Policies

A score of 5 on the Advanced Placement Art History examination, or a score of A on the Advanced Level History of Art examination, exempts students from ARTH-UA 10 Foundations of Art History and counts as one course toward the major (i.e., the major can be completed with eight courses).

Students who achieve a score of 4 or 5 on the College Entrance Examination Board Advanced Placement Examination in Biology (or have equivalent international exam credits) are exempted from taking the Principles of Biology I, II (BIOL-UA 11, 12) sequence.

Advanced Placement credit for MATH-UA 122 Calculus II (a score of 5 on BC Calculus) is not accepted for this major requirement.

Alternatively, they must first present a score of 3 on the AP Computer Science exam; students with a score of 4 or 5 may also register for CSCI-UA 101 (they are encouraged but not obliged to start with CSCI-UA 102 Data Structures), but they will forfeit the AP credit.

Alternatively, they may present a score of 3 on the AP Computer Science exam; students with a score of 4 or 5 may also register for CSCI-UA 101 Intro to Computer Science (they are encouraged but not obliged to start with CSCI-UA 102 Data Structures), but they will forfeit the AP credit.

A score of 4 or 5 on AP Computer Principles can be used as an equivalent to either CSCI-UA 2 Introduction to Computer Programming (No Prior Experience) or CSCI-UA 3 Introduction to Computer Programming (Limited Prior Experience).

For AP, a score of 4 or 5 is acceptable.

For IB, the College accepts only High Level (HL) exams with a score of 6 or 7; for A Level examinations, CAS accepts a score of B or higher.

A student who receives a score of 4 or 5 on the French Language and Culture Advanced Placement examination has completed the equivalent of FREN-UA 30 Advanced French: Language, Culture, and Expression The student’s CAS adviser will work with the student to award transfer credit for FREN-UA 30, making the student eligible for upper level FREN-UA courses.

Please note that if a student with a score of 4 or 5 on the French Language and Culture AP exam enrolls in FREN-UA 30 (or a lower-level FREN-UA course), the credits awarded for the AP exam score will be lost.

Advanced Placement credit for Calculus II (a score of 5 on BC Calculus) is not accepted for this major requirement.

Advanced Placement credit for Calculus II (a score of 5 on BC Calculus) is not accepted for MATH-UA 122 Calculus II.

The College awards 4 credits for a score of 4 or 5 on the Advanced Placement examination in Music Theory and counts this as elective credit toward the baccalaureate degree, but the credits do not count toward the music major or minor.

The exam scores that can be used to satisfy this requirement are: either AP Comparative or US Govt (score of 4 or 5), International Baccalaureate (Global Politics), or Advanced (A) Level (Government and Politics).

Entering students with a score of 4 or 5 on the AP exam in Psychology receive credit for PSYCH-UA 1 Intro to Psychology and may count it as one of the ten courses required for the major.

The same policy applies to students with International Baccalaureate credit (a score of 6 or 7, HL only) or A-Level credit (a grade of B or higher) in Psychology.

Entering students with a score of 4 or 5 on the AP exam in Statistics receive credit for PSYCH-UA 10 Statistics for The Behavioral Sciences and may count this toward the major's statistics requirement.

Lower scores on AP and A Levels do not count toward the major or exempt students from ARTH-UA 10 Foundations of Art History, although scores of 4 and B respectively do count as elective credit toward the baccalaureate degree.

A student who earns a score of 5 on the Calculus BC exam is eligible to receive 8 credits, equivalent to both Calculus I (MATH-UA 121) and Calculus II (MATH-UA 122), and is eligible to register for Calculus III (MATH-UA 123); students with advanced math experience are encouraged to register for Honors Calculus III (MATH-UA 129).

NYU awards credit for the College Board Advanced Placement (AP) examinations for scores of 4 and 5 on most examinations.

Note: A score of 4 or 5 on any foreign language AP satisfies the Core language requirement.

A score of 4 or 5 is an acceptable prerequisite for CSCI-UA 101 Intro to Computer Science.

4: Advanced Placement credit for Calculus II (a score of 5 on BC Calculus) is not accepted for this major requirement.

The GLS core requirement will be satisfied with a score of 4 or 5 on the AP examination listed.

Examples of advanced standing credits include those earned at other accredited colleges and universities before enrollment at NYU completed with a grade of B or better, and those earned through qualifying scores of 4 or 5 obtained on the Advanced Placement (AP) examinations.

It outlines crucial policies on transfer credit and also provides detailed information on Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and other officially approved examinations that may be used (subject to restrictions noted below) to apply advanced standing credit to one’s NYU transcript and program of study. The Admissions website provides information for applicants, both those applying as first-year and as transfer students, that includes but is not limited to: Application forms, procedures, and deadlines, including early decision.

No individual course may count for more than one Core category No individual course may be counted toward the Art, Design, and Technology; Cultural Exploration and Analysis; Data and Discovery; or Structures of Thought and Society Core requirements and simultaneously toward a major or minor. Transfer Credit and Articulation Agreements Transfer Credit On an exceptional basis, NYU Abu Dhabi will consider awarding undergraduate credit for courses taken at other universities. Transfer credit, however, is awarded on a limited basis and only for courses taken after matriculation at NYU Abu Dhabi. While a student may be awarded transfer credit, these credits cannot be used to reduce the total number of required semesters of enrollment. Transfer credit is not possible for graduate degrees. Students on leave of absence and/or considering enrolling at another institutional for transfer credit to be used toward their NYU/NYUAD degree, must request approval for a transfer credit evaluation BEFORE enrolling in any external coursework. If a review from NYUAD is not completed before the start of the external courses, transfer credit will not be approved. Students should allow 4-6 weeks for the university to review any transfer credit requests. Transfer credit for courses taken before matriculation/starting at NYU/NYUAD is not allowed. Students need to complete a Transfer Pre-approval Form prior to enrolling in another institution to assure that courses will be counted toward graduation requirements. Transfer Credit Final Approval Form must be filed with the Registrar and are evaluated by an appropriate subcommittee of the Transfer Credit Review Committee based on academic merit, appropriateness to the NYUAD curriculum, and the degree to which the courses are distinct from other coursework that the student has completed or will complete at NYU Abu Dhabi. Please note the following: Undergraduates must complete a transfer credit request request BEFORE taking courses at a college or university other than NYU (this request should be submitted no later than two months before the start of the course as it can take several weeks for coursework to be reviewed by the academic departments). The university is not able to provide letters of support for transfer credit and the student must navigate any visa, admissions requirements, financial payments, etc on their own. Advanced Standing NYU Abu Dhabi does not award transfer credit for high school coursework or for external assessments, such as AP or IB exams. Advanced standing is at the discretion of the Academic Dean of the appropriate divisional area in consultation with the faculty in the discipline. There is no presumption that advanced standing is available in all disciplines. While advanced standing can be used to place into an entry-level course, it does not reduce the total number of courses required in any program and does not transfer into the NYUAD academic record. NYUAD does not maintain a record of any advanced standing results.

The LS Advising and Student Affairs Office also provides information to students about course selection and registration procedures, schedule changes and withdrawals, advanced standing credit, incomplete and pass/fail grade options, transition and internal transfer procedures, and co-curricular opportunities such as study away and internships, among other matters. All LS Core students are required to attend a registration clearance session and/or schedule an individual registration meeting with their advisor (depending on their intended transition program). For instance, LS Core students transitioning to Steinhardt’s Media, Culture and Communication (MCC) program are expected to have completed at least one of two MCC core courses by the end of their third semester in Liberal Studies and both courses by the end of their sophomore year, with a minimum grade of B-. LS Core students transitioning to Gallatin require approval of an academic plan for their individualized concentration during sophomore year, likewise completed by the end of their third semester in Liberal Studies.

Please note that the process of departmental and faculty review and approval in the previous paragraph applies to all advanced standing credit by examination in the College.

Students with eligible AP transfer credit should first consult with their home school advising center to determine how much AP credit they are eligible to transfer in. This varies across schools at NYU. For calculus equivalencies and placement for advanced standing credit in mathematics from International Baccalaureate (HL only), A Level, and other approved international examinations, please consult the home school advising center or the admission section of this Bulletin. Note that AP and other advanced standing credit by exam cannot be used to place into, or ahead in, the Mathematics for Economics I, II, III sequence (MATH-UA 131, 132, 133).

For information on IB, A Level, and the other international examinations for which CAS awards credit (minimum scores, course equivalencies, etc.), please see "credit by examination" and charts in the Admission section of this Bulletin.

Advanced Standing Credit A score of 5 on the Advanced Placement Art History examination, or a score of A on the Advanced Level History of Art examination, exempts students from ARTH-UA 10 Foundations of Art History and counts as one course toward the major (i.e., the major can be completed with eight courses). Note that the Advanced Level exam awards 8 credits; 4 are equivalent to ARTH-UA 10 Foundations of Art History, and the other 4 are ARTH-UA elective credits that count toward the baccalaureate degree but not the major. Lower scores on AP and A Levels do not count toward the major or exempt students from ARTH-UA 10 Foundations of Art History, although scores of 4 and B respectively do count as elective credit toward the baccalaureate degree. Advanced standing credits cannot count toward the minor.

Advanced Standing Credit Advanced Placement (AP), A Level, International Baccalaureate (IB), or equivalent credits place students out of one or both of ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) and ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics and also count towards the total number of courses required for the major or minor. For AP, a score of 4 or 5 is acceptable. For IB, the College accepts only High Level (HL) exams with a score of 6 or 7; for A Level examinations, CAS accepts a score of B or higher. However, AP, A Level, IB, or equivalent credit in Statistics is not acceptable for the Economics major or minor. In addition, advanced standing credit in Calculus does not substitute for either or both semesters of MATH-UA 131 Mathematics for Economics I and MATH-UA 132 Mathematics for Economics II, although students may take a placement exam administered by the Department of Mathematics and attempt to place ahead in-or out of-this required sequence.

Advanced Standing Credit Advanced Placement (AP), A Level, International Baccalaureate (IB), or equivalent credits place students out of one or both of ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) and ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics and also count towards the total number of courses required for the major or minor. For AP, a score of 4 or 5 is acceptable. For IB, the College accepts only High Level (HL) exams with a score of 6 or 7; for A Level examinations, CAS accepts a score of B or higher. However, AP, A Level, IB, or equivalent credit in Statistics is not acceptable for the Economics major or minor. In addition, advanced standing credit in Calculus does not substitute for either or both semesters of Mathematics for Economics I, II (MATH-UA 131, 132), although students may take a placement exam administered by the Department of Mathematics and attempt to place ahead in-or out of-this required sequence. All prerequisites will be strictly enforced, including mathematics prerequisites.

Advanced Standing Credit by Exam AP, IB, and A Level credit by examination in Chemistry is not accepted toward any departmental majors or minors. It it also not accepted as a prerequisite for any course in this department. Advanced Placement scores (or equivalent international credit) may be used to satisfy the following major requirements: MATH-UA 121 Calculus I, PHYS-UA 11 General Physics I, or PHYS-UA 12 General Physics II. Please note that prehealth students must take PHYS-UA 11 and 12 regardless of exam scores; because of medical, dental, etc. school admissions requirements, students on the prehealth track cannot use AP Physics C credit to place out of either or both semesters of General Physics. Advanced Placement credit for MATH-UA 122 Calculus II (a score of 5 on BC Calculus) is not accepted for this major requirement. Students with this AP credit must either (1) take Calculus II at NYU and forfeit 4 of the 8 AP credits, or (2) register for one of the following: CHEM-UA 140 Mathematics of Chemistry , MATH-UA 123 Calculus III, or MATH-UA 140 Linear Algebra, using the BC credits as a prerequisite.

Advanced Standing Credit by Exam AP, IB, and A Level credit by examination in Chemistry is not accepted toward any departmental majors or minors and cannot serve as a prerequisite to any coursework in this department. Advanced Placement scores (or equivalent international credit) may be used to satisfy the following major requirements: MATH-UA 121 Calculus I, PHYS-UA 11 General Physics I, or PHYS-UA 12 General Physics II. Please note that prehealth students must take PHYS-UA 11 and 12 regardless of exam scores; because of medical, dental, etc. school admissions requirements, students on the prehealth track cannot use AP Physics C credit to place out of either or both semesters of General Physics. Advanced Placement credit for MATH-UA 122 Calculus II (a score of 5 on BC Calculus) is not accepted for this major requirement. Students with this AP credit must either (1) take Calculus II at NYU and forfeit 4 of the 8 AP credits, or (2) register for one of the following: CHEM-UA 140 Mathematics of Chemistry, MATH-UA 123 Calculus III, or MATH-UA 140 Linear Algebra, using the BC credits as a prerequisite.

Advanced Standing Credit by Exam AP, IB, and A Level credit by examination in Chemistry is not accepted toward any departmental majors or minors. It is also not acceptable as a prerequisite for any courses in the department. Advanced Placement scores (or equivalent international credit) may be used to satisfy the following major requirements: MATH-UA 121 Calculus I, PHYS-UA 11 General Physics I, or PHYS-UA 12 General Physics II. Please note that prehealth students must take PHYS-UA 11 and 12 regardless of exam scores; because of medical, dental, etc. school admissions requirements, students on the prehealth track cannot use AP Physics C credit to place out of either or both semesters of General Physics. Advanced Placement credit for MATH-UA 122 Calculus II (a score of 5 on BC Calculus) is not accepted for this major requirement. Students with this AP credit must either (1) take Calculus II at NYU and forfeit 4 of the 8 AP credits, or (2) register for one of the following: CHEM-UA 140 Mathematics of Chemistry, MATH-UA 123 Calculus III, or MATH-UA 140 Linear Algebra, using the BC credits as a prerequisite.

Advanced Standing Credit by Examination Credits from Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and any other similar examinations cannot count toward the requirements of this major.

Advanced Standing Credit by Examination (Including International Maturity Examinations) The Advanced Placement (AP) Program (College Entrance Examination Board), the International Baccalaureate (IB) Program, and the results of some foreign maturity or leaving certificate examinations allow students to apply college-level, advanced standing credit toward the CAS baccalaureate degree, subject to the approval of the College. Any credits awarded must be compatible with the CAS liberal arts curriculum; e.g., no credit is awarded for examinations in studio art or business. Minimum scores and other policies are noted below, as well as course equivalencies (and applicability to CAS programs of study) that the College has approved. The maximum number of credits allowed toward the degree requirements of the College that are a result of any possible combination of nonresident special examination programs (plus previous coursework, if applicable and approved) shall not exceed a total of 32. Students cannot earn credit for the same subject matter in any combination of AP, IB, A Level, and/or other international exams. Note that advanced standing credit (whether AP or international) may be awarded for examinations in the subject of “English literature” or “English language and literature,” but is never awarded for any exam that is wholly in the subject of “English language.” The AP program is detailed further below. This overview begins with international examinations.

Advanced Standing Credits Advanced standing credits are college credits earned before entering NYU. Examples of advanced standing credits include those earned at other accredited colleges and universities before enrollment at NYU completed with a grade of B or better, and those earned through qualifying scores of 4 or 5 obtained on the Advanced Placement (AP) examinations. International Baccalaureate (IB), French Baccalaureate, Advanced Level (“A-Level”), Abitur, and certain other foreign maturity examination credits may also result in advanced standing credit. See Admission (Including Advanced Standing Credit by Examination) for a full list of approved examinations. Some courses taken at other colleges may not be honored by NYU. LS accepts a maximum of 32 credits of advanced standing.* For spring admits, LS accepts a maximum of 8 transfer credits earned during the gap semester prior to enrollment, and a maximum of 32 credits from all advanced standing sources (both transfer and testing) combined. While GLS accepts up to 32 advanced standing credits, the structure of the program does not allow for early graduation. The work reflected by advanced standing credits will not substitute for any of the required courses in the LS Core or in GLS. The only requirements that advanced standing credits may satisfy for the LS Core and GLS are mathematics, science, and potentially foreign language (depending on the student’s major). See Advanced Placement Credit and Global Liberal Studies Requirements for more information. Advanced standing credits must be submitted to the NYU Undergraduate Admissions Processing Center and are only then evaluated by the LS Advising Center. Students should request that official AP scores, college transcripts, and/or score reports for any other eligible examinations be sent to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 383 Lafayette Street, New York, NY 10003. AP scores may also be sent electronically through CollegeBoard. Students should also note that the various undergraduate schools and colleges at NYU have different policies on whether AP or other advanced standing credit will be accepted in fulfillment of major and other requirements. Students should consult with the LS Advising Center about advanced standing credits and how they will be counted. For detailed information on AP, IB, and A-Level equivalences, please refer to the AP/IB/Advanced Levels equivalencies charts in the CAS bulletin. In general, transfer credit may be awarded for satisfactory work completed at another accredited college or university upon receipt of an official transcript that demonstrates a qualifying grade. In granting credit, the following are considered: the content, complexity, and grading standards of courses taken elsewhere; individual grades attained by the applicant; the suitability of courses taken elsewhere for the program of study chosen for NYU; and the degree of preparation that completed courses provide for more advanced study at NYU. Advanced standing credit toward the degree is given only for a grade of B or better for courses completed prior to enrollment at NYU, or a C or better for courses completed once enrolled at NYU, provided the credit fits into the selected program of study and courses were completed within the past 10 years. In addition, quarter hours will be converted to semester hours to determine the number of credits transferable to NYU; and credits based on semester hours will be transferred at face value to NYU.

Advanced Standing for First-Year Students Students admitted as first-year students who have taken college courses while enrolled in high school should view the undergraduate admissions website for details about these credits.

Advanced Standing for First-Year Students Students admitted as first-years who have taken college courses while enrolled in high school should visit the Undergraduate Admissions website for details about advanced credits. College courses taken while the student was enrolled in high school will be evaluated and posted to the student's record after consultation with the student's advisor. Please note: The maximum number of credits allowed toward the degree requirements of the school are a result of any possible combination of nonresident special examination programs and courses taken at another college or a university while the applicant is in high school shall not exceed 32.

Advanced Standing in French A student who receives a score of 4 or 5 on the French Language and Culture Advanced Placement examination has completed the equivalent of FREN-UA 30 Advanced French: Language, Culture, and Expression The student’s CAS adviser will work with the student to award transfer credit for FREN-UA 30, making the student eligible for upper level FREN-UA courses. The student receives 4 credits and is exempted from the CAS language requirement. A student with such a score who is interested in continuing to study French should enroll in FREN-UA 105 Written Contemporary French and visit the French department for advising. Please note that if a student with a score of 4 or 5 on the French Language and Culture AP exam enrolls in FREN-UA 30 (or a lower-level FREN-UA course), the credits awarded for the AP exam score will be lost. Students with creditable International Baccalaureate or Advanced Level results in French should consult the tables in the admission section of this Bulletin, or consult their CAS adviser.

Advanced Standing Plan NYU Dentistry offers an accelerated degree curriculum within its dental hygiene program for advanced students, creating a path for dentists with international dental degrees who want to pursue careers in dental hygiene. Students will earn an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in dental hygiene in the 12-month program. Important: Please review the AAS Advanced Standing Admissions Requirements . Contact the admissions officer ( cwarren@nyu.edu ) for further information. Please review the AAS Advanced Standing curriculum (PDF) Course List Course Title Credits Required Courses DHYG1-UD 115 Radiology 2 DHYG1-UD 121 Principles of Dental Hygiene II Lecture 2 DHYG1-UD 122 Principles of Dental Hygiene II Clinic 2 DHYG1-UD 123 Dental Materials 3 DHYG1-UD 129 Periodontics 2 EXWR1-UC 7502 Writing for Exploration 4 PSYC1-UC 6801 Intro to Psychology 4 or PSYCH-UA 9001 Intro to Psychology DHYG2-UD 130 Principles of Dental Hygiene III Lecture 2 DHYG2-UD 131 Principles of Dental Hygiene III Clinic 2 DHYG2-UD 132 General & Oral Pathology 3 DHYG2-UD 134 Pharmacology 2 DHYG2-UD 135 Preventive Dentistry & Public Health 3 DHYG2-UD 139 Board Review 0 EXWR1-UC 7503 Mastering Creative & Professional Writing Skills 4 SOCS1-UC 2201 Oral Communications 4 DHYG2-UD 136 Nutrition and Health 3 DHYG2-UD 140 Principles of Dental Hygiene IV Lecture 2 DHYG2-UD 141 Principles of Dental Hygiene IV Clinic 2 DHYG2-UD 142 Ethics 1 DHYG2-UD 143 Oral Health Education 2 DHYG2-UD 145 Pain Management 2 SOCY1-UC 7200 Intro to Sociology 4 or SOC-UA 1 Intro to Sociology Total Credits 55

To be eligible for a degree, a transfer student must complete a minimum of 32 credits with an average of 2.0 or higher in courses held in the Dental Hygiene Department during two or more terms Note: Credits are not transferred for courses taken more than 10 years ago. Graduation from the Dental Hygiene program is measured based on the achievement of all of the following: completion of all courses within the curriculum at a C or Pass grade or remediated C/F; meeting the requirements that demonstrate competency in all of the measures defined by the faculty; and, meeting all obligations to NYU; Students should check their academic status for graduation by checking their record on ALBERT to confirm that all grades, remediation grades and transfer credits are posted. Science courses are transferred at a grade of “B” or higher. Liberal arts courses are transferred at a grade of "C" or higher. Courses that are transferred carry no grade point value at New York University. There is a maximum of fifty (50) credits for transfer for the bachelor's degree and a maximum thirty-two (32) credits for the associate's degree. Applicants who have earned a dental hygiene degree will be evaluated for additional transfer credits (above 50 credits). Note: Credits are not transferred for courses taken more than ten (10) years ago. Note: Courses taken at other New York University programs are considered to satisfy dental hygiene degree requirements.

Transfer credits are evaluated individually, and on a case-by-case basis, at the time of admissions.

Note that students who matriculate as first years will not receive any transfer credit for postsecondary expository writing courses, whether or not they were taken as dual enrollment. Note also that students who enter CAS as first years may be awarded no more than 32 advanced standing credits; this limit includes both credits from Advanced Placement and similar examinations and previous college credits.

Advanced Standing Credit by Examination Credits from Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and any other similar examinations cannot count toward the requirements of this major.

Advanced Standing Credit by Examination Credits from Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and any other similar examinations cannot count toward the requirements of this major. Note that no more than two transfer courses (8 credits) may be applied to the Anthropology requirements of this major.

Credit by Examination The Advanced Placement Program (AP) (College Entrance Examination Board), the International Baccalaureate Program (IB) and the results of some foreign maturity certificate examinations enable undergraduate students to receive credit toward the bachelor’s degree on the basis of performance in college-level examinations or proficiency examinations related to the School’s degree requirements, subject to the approval of the School. For details, please see the undergraduate admissions website. AP credit, IB credit and maturity certificate examinations will be evaluated and posted to the student’s record no sooner than the end of the sophomore year, after consultation with the student’s adviser. However, a student’s AP, IB and maturity certificate examinations scores can be used to serve as a prerequisite for more advanced courses directly upon matriculation.

Credit by Examination The Advanced Placement Program (AP-College Entrance Examination Board), the International Baccalaureate Program (IB), and the results of some maturity certificate examinations enable undergraduate students to receive credit toward the bachelor's degree on the basis of performance in college-level examinations or proficiency examinations related to Stern's degree requirements, subject to the approval of the college. The maximum number of credits allowed toward the degree requirements that are a result of any possible combination of nonresidential special examination programs may not exceed 32. Stern strongly recommends that undergraduates apply no more than 20 credits toward their degree requirements so they may fully experience the depth and breadth of the Stern curriculum.

Credit by Examination The Advanced Placement Program (AP) (College Entrance Examination Board), the International Baccalaureate Program (IB) and the results of some foreign maturity certificate examinations enable undergraduate students to receive credit toward the bachelor’s degree on the basis of performance in college-level examinations or proficiency examinations related to the School’s degree requirements, subject to the approval of the School. For details, please visit the page for advanced credits on the Undergraduate Admissions website. Please note: The maximum number of credits allowed toward the degree requirements of the school that are a result of any possible combination of nonresident special examination programs and courses taken at another college or a university while the applicant is in high school shall not exceed 32. Course equivalencies for AP Exams are available on the College of Arts and Science Admissions website.

Credit for Courses at NYU Shanghai To receive credit for a course, the student must register before attending, meet the requirements for attendance, and creditably complete all examinations and assignments prescribed by the instructor. Some majors also offer independent study for exceptional students. Students receive credit for any course passed with at least a D or a P grade. Courses may not be used to meet major or minor requirements or as prerequisites for more advanced classes unless a grade of C or higher is earned. This means that grades of P or C- and lower may not be used to meet major or minor requirements or as a prerequisite for more advanced courses including in core curriculum sequences. Core courses must be taken graded on A-F scale and may satisfy the core requirement with grade of D or better.

Credit for Courses at Other Schools and Divisions of New York University NYU graduate courses may be taken with approval of the respective graduate program and NYU Shanghai undergraduate major and following the practices of that bulletin. Enrollment is dependent on availability and completion of any required prerequisites. If graduate courses are applied toward the completion of requirements for the baccalaureate degree, no advanced credit is typically allowed for them in the University’s graduate programs. Students may take a total of 36 credits in other divisions of NYU, including any courses for particular minors approved by NYU Shanghai. Students seeking additional credits beyond the 36 credit limit must file a petition with their academic advisor. Please note that restrictions apply. For details, students must check with their advisor before registering for any courses in other divisions. If a course is not approved in advance, students will not receive credit for it. If such courses are taken at schools outside NYU, the credit will not transfer to NYU Shanghai. NYU Shanghai students only earn credit for courses taken within NYU's School of Professional Studies Cross School Minors, other SPS courses will not be counted toward major requirements, the GPA, or the minimum 128 credits required for graduation. Credit for internet and online courses from other divisions or schools of NYU will not be counted toward the baccalaureate degree unless approved by petition.

Online courses may be taken in other NYU schools and/or be applied as external transfer credit.

Students are allowed to transfer up to 64 credits to the College and must present official college transcripts. Credits based on semester hours are accepted from other institutions at face value and are not altered when they are transferred into the College. Non-liberal-arts credits are not always transferable, and transfer credit is never awarded for independent study or internship courses. Only credits for course work taken with a grade of C or better will be transferred. Please note that the College follows the University's Undergraduate Transfer Credit Policy.

No more than two transfer courses (8 credits) may be accepted toward any minor, subject to review by and approval of the director of undergraduate studies. (This includes courses taken at the NYU portals.) Courses submitted for transfer credit must first be approved by CAS (or the appropriate school); only after such approval can the DUS in East Asian studies make a determination at the departmental level. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information.

No more than two transfer courses (8 credits) may be accepted toward any minor in this department, subject to review by and approval of the director of undergraduate studies. (This includes courses taken at the NYU portals.) Courses submitted for transfer credit must first be approved by CAS (or the appropriate school); only after such approval can the DUS in East Asian studies make a determination at the departmental level. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information.

In all cases, transfer credits will be awarded only after CAS (or the appropriate school) has awarded university credit, and only after courses are reviewed at the departmental level for equivalence to NYU-NY standards. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information.

Pass grades are not counted; grades received in courses taken at other institutions are also not counted.

Transfer applicants to Stern are considered for fall admission only. Admission of external transfers is limited by space availability. Students wishing to transfer into the second/sophomore year should have completed the following courses (at a minimum) at their current institution: 1 semester of calculus or higher 1 semester of writing/composition (two semesters are preferred) Students wishing to transfer into the third/junior year should have completed the requirements listed above for sophomores as well as the following courses (at a minimum) at their current institution: 1 semester of calculus or higher 1 semester of writing/composition 1 semester of statistics with regression 1 semester of financial accounting 1 semester of microeconomics Completion of these prerequisite courses at a student’s current institution does not guarantee transfer of credit. Official approval of transfer credit takes place after admission and evaluation of previous coursework by the Undergraduate College.

Transfer applicants to Stern are considered for fall admission only. Admission of external transfers is limited by space availability. Students wishing to transfer into the second/sophomore year should have completed the following courses (at a minimum) at their current institution: 1 semester of calculus or higher 1 semester of writing/composition (two semesters are preferred) Students wishing to transfer into the third/junior year should have completed the requirements listed above for sophomores as well as the following courses (at a minimum) at their current institution: 1 semester of calculus or higher 1 semester of writing/composition 1 semester of statistics with regression 1 semester of financial accounting 1 semester of microeconomics Completion of these prerequisite courses at a student’s current institution does not guarantee transfer of credit. Official approval of transfer credit takes place after admission and evaluation of previous coursework by the Undergraduate College.

When an external transfer applicant is admitted to the College, the applicant’s official college transcript(s) is (are) examined carefully to determine how much, if any, advanced standing will be granted. In granting advanced standing the following are considered: the content, complexity, and grading standards of courses taken elsewhere; individual grades and grade averages attained by the applicant; the suitability of courses taken elsewhere for the program of study chosen at NYU; and the degree of preparation that completed courses provide for more advanced study in the College. Credits toward the degree are awarded only for transfer course grades of C or better, provided that: (1) the credits integrate into the selected program of study and (2) the courses were completed within the past 10 years. Credits based on semester hours will be transferred at face value to NYU. A tentative statement of advanced standing is provided to each external transfer student upon notification of admission to the College. A final statement of advanced standing is provided during the student’s first semester of matriculation. Requests for reevaluation of transfer credit must be made within the semester during which the final statement of advanced standing is received. Thereafter, a student’s advanced standing credits may be changed only with the written permission of the CAS Office of the Dean.

NYU courses taken for a Pass ("P") grade, noncredit NYU course grades, and grades from courses taken at other institutions are not included in the Latin honors computation. The following students are eligible to participate in the May ceremonies: Degree recipients from the prior January Degree candidates for May (To be a degree candidate for May, students are expected to complete all outstanding requirements for the degree by May graduation, and must have applied for graduation by the graduation application deadline .) Degree candidates for August: (To be a degree candidate for August students are expected to complete all outstanding requirements for the degree by August graduation, and must have applied early for August graduation ). Diplomas The NYU/Gallatin diploma will list the name of the University, School, degree (i.e., New York University, Gallatin School of Individualized Study, Bachelor of Arts) and date of conferral. Items in CAPS are individualized by student; all other items are standardized for Gallatin students receiving the BA. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts ( Date Degree Conferred ) Gallatin School of Individualized Study Honors (if applicable): (CUM LAUDE or MAGNA CUM LAUDE or SUMMA CUM LAUDE) Cum GPA: ( Final GPA ) Major: Individualized Major Minor (if applicable): ( Minor Title ) Senior Colloquium Topic (if applicable): ( Topic Title ) Senior Project (if applicable): ( Senior Project Title and Honors Awarded (if applicable) Transfer Credit and Articulation Agreements Gallatin may award advanced standing credit for standardized tests such as Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), and Maturity Certificate Examinations, and also for college courses taken while the student was in high school. Advanced standing credit will not be automatically posted to the NYU transcript upon admission. Instead, at the end of the sophomore year, and after consulting with their adviser, students may elect to post these advanced standing credits. The total number of advanced standing credits a student may receive cannot exceed 32. Once a student elects to post advanced standing credits on the NYU transcript, they will become a part of the permanent academic record and cannot be removed. Advanced standing credit will count toward the total earned credits for graduation and may accelerate the student's time to graduation. Students should consider both the academic and financial effect of applying advanced standing credit. Since the IAPC, rationale and colloquium deadlines may come sooner than originally expected as the result of applying advanced standing credits, students should consult their class adviser before submitting this form. For more information about financial aid and advanced standing credit, contact the Office of Financial Aid (212-998-4444, financial.aid@nyu.edu) Students who have general questions about advanced standing credit should consult their class adviser. To request the posting of AP credit on a transcript, complete the Advanced Placement Credits Request form . College Courses Completed While in High School NYU considers the transfer of credit for college courses completed while in high school as follows: For students admitted to Gallatin on or after Summer/Fall 2023 courses appear on a college transcript the student received a grade of “C” or better (courses taken on a Pass/Fail grading basis are not eligible for transfer credit) NYU offers corresponding courses courses have been taken within last 10 years For students admitted to Gallatin prior to Fall 2023 the course work is in addition to the requirements for high school graduation (these courses should not appear on the high school transcript) the student received a grade of "B" (not "B-") or better in the courses the courses are equivalent to courses offered at NYU Students admitted prior to Summer/Fall 2023 may submit a petition to request the transfer of college courses completed in high school under the new rules effective Summer/Fall 2023 (see above). International Baccalaureate (IB) Credits NYU considers advanced standing credit for the International Baccalaureate (IB) only for the higher level examinations and only for those examinations passed with grades of 6 or 7. IB credits are applied as elective credit only, and therefore will not satisfy any Gallatin liberal arts requirement. Maturity Certificate Examinations NYU considers advanced standing credit for the results of certain foreign maturity certificate examinations, i.e., British "A" levels, French Baccalaureate, German Abitur, Italian Maturità, and the Federal Swiss Maturity Certificate. Transfer Credits Undergraduate students may apply a maximum of 64 transfer credits toward the Gallatin degree. Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, Maturity Exam Certificate, etc.) and courses taken at other accredited universities or colleges and NYU programs any pre-approved non-NYU courses taken while enrolled in the Gallatin BA Program Please note the following: No credit will be given for courses graded on a "Pass/Fail" basis. For undergraduate students, only grades equivalent to "C" or higher will be accepted for transfer. The amount of transfer credit will be based on the number of credits or points earned at the external institution, as well as the length of that institution's academic term. Transfer credits that are more than 10 years old may not be transferable. NYU Students Transferring to Gallatin: Transfer Credit Articulation Agreement (LS Core students should see the Gallatin-Bound LS Core Students Transfer Credit Articulation Agreement below) Gallatin Undergraduate Core Requirement AP and other test credits will not satisfy any Gallatin Core requirements. Students may transfer a maximum of 64 credits upon their matriculation at Gallatin. Students who have completed more than 64 credits (including AP, IB, and other advanced standing credit) prior to matriculating at Gallatin will see a reduction in their cumulative earned total (EHRS on the transcript) to 64 after Gallatin has reviewed their transfer credits. Gallatin-Bound LS Core Students Transfer Credit Articulation Agreement Gallatin-bound NYU Liberal Studies students can fulfill some of the Gallatin degree requirements while enrolled in the Liberal Studies Program. Liberal Arts, Historical and Cultural, and Critical Race Studies Requirements AP and other advanced standing credits will not satisfy any Gallatin degree requirements. Transfer Credits: The Gallatin faculty has determined that 64 credits in residence at Gallatin (taken over two years under the guidance and mentoring of a Gallatin adviser) is the minimum amount of coursework and time required for students to establish an individualized program of study and develop a proper concentration. Students may therefore transfer a maximum of 64 credits upon their matriculation at Gallatin. Students who have completed more than 64 credits (including AP, IB, and other advanced standing credit) prior to matriculating at Gallatin will see a reduction in their cumulative earned total (EHRS on the transcript) to 64 after Gallatin has reviewed their transfer credits. Undergraduate students may file a pass/fail option for most Gallatin courses as well as most courses taken at other schools within the University (including some NYU study abroad classes).

courses appear on a college transcript the student received a grade of “C” or better (courses taken on a Pass/Fail grading basis are not eligible for transfer credit) NYU offers corresponding courses courses have been taken within last 10 years

For graduates of Gallatin's BA program, 6 credits earned in graduate-level courses may be applied toward the Gallatin School MA program as transfer credit, providing that the credits earned are in excess of those used to meet the requirements for the undergraduate degree. The transfer of credit is not automatic, and all courses must adhere to the transfer credit policies of the MA program.

For graduates of Gallatin's BA program, 6 credits earned in graduate-level courses may be applied toward the Gallatin School MA program as transfer credit, providing that the credits earned are in excess of those used to meet the requirements for the undergraduate degree. The transfer of credit is not automatic, and all courses must adhere to the transfer credit policies of the MA program.

Advanced standing credit (AP, IB, etc.) in Microeconomics is accepted.

A maximum of 96 transfer credits is accepted. Continuing education credits do not count as transfer credits. The Department of Dental Hygiene and Dental Assisting submits external credits for transfer that are 'like for like' with our Dental Hygiene courses.

A maximum of 96 transfer credits is accepted. Continuing education credits do not count as transfer credits. The Department of Dental Hygiene and Dental Assisting submits external credits for transfer that are 'like for like' with our Dental Hygiene courses. Transfer credits are evaluated individually, and on a case-by-case basis, at the time of admissions.

Internal transfer students will be eligible to receive a maximum of 64 credits of advanced standing upon their matriculation at Gallatin. Internal transfer applications from second-semester juniors or seniors will not be considered.

For details regarding applying as a transfer student, please visit the undergraduate admissions website . Transfer credit information can be found on the undergraduate admissions website . International transfer applicants should refer to the undergraduate admissions website . The Gallatin faculty has determined that 64 credits in residence at Gallatin (taken over the course of two years and under the guidance and mentoring of a Gallatin adviser), is the minimum amount of course work and time required for students to develop a proper concentration and establish an individualized program of study. Therefore, transfer students to the Gallatin School will be eligible to transfer a maximum of 64 credits upon their matriculation at Gallatin. Internal transfer students will be eligible to receive a maximum of 64 credits of advanced standing upon their matriculation at Gallatin. Internal transfer applications from second-semester juniors or seniors will not be considered. Visiting Students Visiting students should visit the undergraduate admissions website . Advanced Standing for First-Year Students Students admitted as first-year students who have taken college courses while enrolled in high school should view the undergraduate admissions website for details about these credits. Credit by Examination The Advanced Placement Program (AP) (College Entrance Examination Board), the International Baccalaureate Program (IB) and the results of some foreign maturity certificate examinations enable undergraduate students to receive credit toward the bachelor’s degree on the basis of performance in college-level examinations or proficiency examinations related to the School’s degree requirements, subject to the approval of the School.

The Stern School recognizes for advanced standing credit most higher-level examinations passed with grades of 6 or 7 (exceptions include economics; see IB equivalencies chart).

NYU considers advanced standing credit for the International Baccalaureate (IB) only for the higher level examinations and only for those examinations passed with grades of 6 or 7. IB credits are applied as elective credit only, and therefore will not satisfy any Gallatin liberal arts requirement.

The College recognizes, for advanced standing credit, higher-level (HL) examinations passed with grades of 6 or 7. No credit is granted for standard-level (SL) examinations.

It outlines crucial policies on transfer credit and also provides detailed information on Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and other officially approved examinations that may be used (subject to restrictions noted below) to apply advanced standing credit to one’s NYU transcript and program of study. Students who intend to apply to, or are in the process of applying to, the College of Arts and Science should consult the website of the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and/or contact that office directly (400 Lafayette Street, New York, NY 10003; 212-998-4500; Undergraduate Admissions ; email: admissions@nyu.edu ). The Admissions website provides information for applicants, both those applying as first-year and as transfer students, that includes but is not limited to: Application forms, procedures, and deadlines, including early decision. College Credits Taken in Secondary School by First-Year Matriculants in CAS (Dual Enrollment) Credit may be awarded to students who completed college courses while in high school (credits from either a community college or a four-year college or university are acceptable), provided that: they received a grade of C or better in the courses; an official transcript from the college or university is received; corresponding courses are offered at NYU; and the courses are applicable to a student's degree program requirements. Note that students who matriculate as first years will not receive any transfer credit for postsecondary expository writing courses, whether or not they were taken as dual enrollment. In addition, students matriculating in CAS as first years may be awarded credit as appropriate for previous college coursework (whether taken as dual enrollment or otherwise) and for Advanced Placement and other accepted exams in the social sciences and humanities, but these credits can not be applied toward any Foundations of Contemporary Culture requirements in the College Core Curriculum. Note also that students who enter CAS as first years may be awarded no more than 32 advanced standing credits; this limit includes both credits from Advanced Placement and similar examinations and previous college credits. Transfer Student Matriculants in CAS The College follows the University's Undergraduate Transfer Credit Policy. Dual-enrollment coursework (college coursework taken while in high school) is accepted with a grade of C or better, but cannot be applied toward any Foundations of Contemporary Culture requirements in the College Core Curriculum. All transfer students must fulfill the following residency requirement: They must complete at least 64 consecutive credits of coursework in residence at the College immediately preceding the date of graduation and are permitted to transfer a maximum of 64 credits to NYU. External Transfer Students When an external transfer applicant is admitted to the College, the applicant’s official college transcript(s) is (are) examined carefully to determine how much, if any, advanced standing will be granted. In granting advanced standing the following are considered: the content, complexity, and grading standards of courses taken elsewhere; individual grades and grade averages attained by the applicant; the suitability of courses taken elsewhere for the program of study chosen at NYU; and the degree of preparation that completed courses provide for more advanced study in the College. Credits toward the degree are awarded only for transfer course grades of C or better, provided that: (1) the credits integrate into the selected program of study and (2) the courses were completed within the past 10 years. Credits based on semester hours will be transferred at face value to NYU. A tentative statement of advanced standing is provided to each external transfer student upon notification of admission to the College. A final statement of advanced standing is provided during the student’s first semester of matriculation. Requests for reevaluation of transfer credit must be made within the semester during which the final statement of advanced standing is received. Thereafter, a student’s advanced standing credits may be changed only with the written permission of the CAS Office of the Dean. Typically, applications to transfer between NYU schools, colleges, or campuses are not accepted during or after the junior year. Advanced Standing Credit by Examination (Including International Maturity Examinations) The Advanced Placement (AP) Program (College Entrance Examination Board), the International Baccalaureate (IB) Program, and the results of some foreign maturity or leaving certificate examinations allow students to apply college-level, advanced standing credit toward the CAS baccalaureate degree, subject to the approval of the College. Note that advanced standing credit (whether AP or international) may be awarded for examinations in the subject of “English literature” or “English language and literature,” but is never awarded for any exam that is wholly in the subject of “English language.” The AP program is detailed further below. International Baccalaureate (IB) Program The College recognizes, for advanced standing credit, higher-level (HL) examinations passed with grades of 6 or 7. No credit is granted for standard-level (SL) examinations. Maturity Certificate Examinations The College will consider the results of certain foreign maturity certificate examinations for advanced standing credit. These documents will be added to the student record, but advanced standing credit for all examinations other than AP and IB will be awarded by the College Advising Center, 25 West 4th Street, 5th Floor; 212-998-8130. Philosophy: the minimum creditable coefficient is always 8. Students who earn a score of 12 or 13 are awarded 4 elective credits toward the degree (no course equivalency). Students who earn a score of 14 through 20 are awarded 4 credits equivalent to PHIL-UA 1 Central Problems in Philosophy and should consult the Department of Philosophy if they are interested in a major or minor in this subject. (Details are forthcoming.) 2 Students must earn a 90 or higher on the final Maturità exam to be considered for advanced standing credit. Please note that the process of departmental and faculty review and approval in the previous paragraph applies to all advanced standing credit by examination in the College. 5 Students who score below a 4 on the Calculus BC exam but earn a 4 or 5 on the AB subscore are awarded 4 credits, equivalent to MATH-UA 121 Calculus I . Economics majors cannot use AP credit in calculus for MATH-UA 131 Mathematics for Economics I , MATH-UA 132 Mathematics for Economics II , or MATH-UA 133 Mathematics for Economics III . 6 Does not count toward any majors or minors in the Departments of Biology and Chemistry, and cannot serve as a co- or prerequisite to any course in either department (including Organic Chemistry).

NYU courses taken for a Pass ("P") grade, noncredit NYU course grades, and grades from courses taken at other institutions are not included in the Latin honors computation.

The LS Advising and Student Affairs Office also provides information to students about course selection and registration procedures, schedule changes and withdrawals, advanced standing credit, incomplete and pass/fail grade options, transition and internal transfer procedures, and co-curricular opportunities such as study away and internships, among other matters.

Limitations on Advanced Standing Credits by Subject Mathematics All students entering Stern as first year students are required to fulfill a 4-credit mathematics course. Students who earn a 4 or 5 on the AB or BC Calculus AP exam, or a 6 or 7 on the IB Higher Level

Advanced standing credit (AP, IB, etc.) in Microeconomics is accepted.

Advanced standing credit (AP, IB, etc.) in Microeconomics is accepted. In addition, no Wagner (-GP) courses can count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.

exam, or an A or B on the GCE A-level Math exam (provisional or final) are eligible to apply those advanced standing credits to satisfy the Calculus I requirement. The 4-credit requirement is typically fulfilled through the successful completion of Calculus I (MATH-UA 121), but for students with advanced standing, a higher-level calculus course may be more appropriate for fulfilling the 4-credit requirement. Advanced standing can be used to place into Calculus II, Calculus III, or Linear Algebra.

Students who earn a 4 or 5 on the AB or BC Calculus AP exam, or a 6 or 7 on the IB Higher Level Mathematics exam, or an A or B on the GCE A-level Math exam (provisional or final) are eligible to apply those advanced standing credits to satisfy the Calculus I requirement. The 4-credit requirement is typically fulfilled through the successful completion of Calculus I (MATH-UA 121), but for students with advanced standing, a higher-level calculus course may be more appropriate for fulfilling the 4-credit requirement. Advanced standing can be used to place into Calculus II, Calculus III, or Linear Algebra.

The results of certain foreign maturity certificate examinations, i.e., British “A” levels, French Baccalauréat, German Abitur, Italian Maturità or the Federal Swiss Maturity Certificate, will be considered for advanced standing credit.

Limitations on Advanced Standing Credits by Subject Readmission of Former Students Recommended High School Preparation Standardized Testing Transfer Applicants External Transfer Applicants Internal Transfer Applicants Visiting Undergraduate Students Applicants to the Undergraduate College of the Leonard N. Stern School of Business are admitted as first year and transfer students. Advanced Standing and Credit by Examination Advanced Standing Stern students are strongly recommended to meet with an academic adviser to discuss the implications of applying advanced standing credit given that the Stern curriculum has been carefully designed to ensure both intellectual depth and breadth throughout four years. To apply for advanced standing, students must: submit proof of prior college-level coursework or advanced standing credit by examination test results to NYU Undergraduate Admissions or bring a sealed envelope of the transcripts and/or the test results to the Stern Undergraduate Office of Academic Advising, meet with an adviser at Stern to confirm qualifying credits, and sign an Advanced Standing Agreement Form, which can be found in the Stern Life porta l or with an academic adviser . Credit by Examination The Advanced Placement Program (AP-College Entrance Examination Board), the International Baccalaureate Program (IB), and the results of some maturity certificate examinations enable undergraduate students to receive credit toward the bachelor's degree on the basis of performance in college-level examinations or proficiency examinations related to Stern's degree requirements, subject to the approval of the college. International Baccalaureate (IB) The Stern School recognizes for advanced standing credit most higher-level examinations passed with grades of 6 or 7 (exceptions include economics; see IB equivalencies chart ). No credit is granted for standard-level examinations. Maturity Certificate Examinations The Stern Undergraduate College considers the results of certain foreign maturity certificate examinations for advanced standing credit (i.e., British GCE "A" levels or Cambridge Pre-U, French Baccalauréat, German Abitur, Italian Maturità, or the Federal Swiss Maturity Certificate).

The College will consider the results of certain foreign maturity certificate examinations for advanced standing credit. These documents will be added to the student record, but advanced standing credit for all examinations other than AP and IB will be awarded by the College Advising Center, 25 West 4th Street, 5th Floor; 212-998-8130. (Details are forthcoming.) 2: Students must earn a 90 or higher on the final Maturità exam to be considered for advanced standing credit.

NYU considers advanced standing credit for the results of certain foreign maturity certificate examinations, i.e., British "A" levels, French Baccalaureate, German Abitur, Italian Maturità, and the Federal Swiss Maturity Certificate.

The results of certain foreign maturity certificate examinations, i.e., British “A” levels, French Baccalauréat, German Abitur, Italian Maturità or the Federal Swiss Maturity Certificate, will be considered for advanced standing credit.

These two courses can include a combination of approved courses taken during study abroad, approved transfer credits, and/or one course (4 credits) of approved exam scores.

In no case may transfer credits be used to meet more than one-half of these departmental requirements. they are not transfer students) no more than two non-CAS NYU courses be counted toward a CAS major and no more than one non-CAS NYU course be counted toward a CAS minor. Dual enrollment coursework (college coursework taken while in high school) is accepted with a grade of C or better, but cannot be applied toward any Foundations of Contemporary Culture requirements in the College Core Curriculum. Please note that the College follows the University's Undergraduate Transfer Credit Policy . Application for Graduation and Degree Conferral To graduate in a specific semester, students must apply for graduation within the application deadline period . It is recommended that students apply for graduation no later than the beginning of the semester in which they plan to complete all program requirements. Online courses may be taken in other NYU schools and/or be applied as external transfer credit. Transfer and Articulation Agreements Credit for Transfer Students Students are allowed to transfer up to 64 credits to the College and must present official college transcripts. Credits based on semester hours are accepted from other institutions at face value and are not altered when they are transferred into the College. Non-liberal-arts credits are not always transferable, and transfer credit is never awarded for independent study or internship courses. Only credits for course work taken with a grade of C or better will be transferred. Please note that the College follows the University's Undergraduate Transfer Credit Policy . Receiving Credit for Courses Taken at Another Institution Upon matriculation in the College students are expected to take all remaining coursework at NYU, including courses they need or wish to take during the summer. Transfer Credit: to receive credit for courses previously taken at another institution. Students who register for courses other than those with prior approval will not receive transfer credit for them. For information on IB, A Level, and the other international examinations for which CAS awards credit (minimum scores, course equivalencies, etc.), please see "credit by examination" and charts in the Admission section of this Bulletin. The maximum number of credits allowed toward the degree requirements of the College that are a result of any possible combination of nonresident special examination programs (plus previous coursework, if applicable and approved) shall not exceed a total of 32. College Credits Taken in Secondary School by First-Year Matriculants in CAS (Dual Enrollment) Credit may be awarded to students who completed college courses while in high school (credits from either a community college or a four-year college or university are acceptable), provided that: they received a grade of C or better in the courses; an official transcript from the college or university is received; corresponding courses are offered at NYU; and the courses are applicable to a student's degree program requirements. Note that students who matriculate as first years will not receive any transfer credit for post-secondary expository writing courses, whether or not they were taken as dual enrollment. In addition, students matriculating in CAS as first years may be awarded credit as appropriate for previous college coursework (whether taken as dual enrollment or otherwise) and for Advanced Placement and other accepted exams in the social sciences and humanities, but these credits can not be applied toward any Foundations of Contemporary Culture requirements in the College Core Curriculum. Note also that students who enter CAS as first years may be awarded no more than 32 advanced standing credits; this limit includes both credits from Advanced Placement and similar examinations and previous college credits. Non-NYU Study Abroad Credits based on semester hours (similar to schools in the United States) are accepted from institutions abroad at face value and are not altered when the credits transfer into the College. When students receive approval to participate in a non-NYU program abroad, the specific courses they will take are approved and the number of transfer credits they will receive is specified.

Keep in mind that: Transfer credit is reviewed from community college or four-year, U.S. Students can transfer back a maximum of 32 credits of non-business coursework.

Keep in mind that: Transfer credit is reviewed from community college or four-year, U.S. Students can transfer back a maximum of 8 credits of non-business coursework.

NYU does not normally accept summer school transfer credits taken at another university. See Advanced Standing Credits for information on how coursework completed prior to enrolling at NYU may be counted for college credit.

Credits based on semester hours (similar to schools in the United States) are accepted from institutions abroad at face value and are not altered when the credits transfer into the College. When students receive approval to participate in a non-NYU program abroad, the specific courses they will take are approved and the number of transfer credits they will receive is specified.

Transfer Courses If the College of Arts and Science accepts transfer of credits for an anthropology course(s) taken at another university, students may petition to apply the equivalent of no more than two courses (8 credits) toward the major. Independent study units can be applied toward the major's elective requirements, provided that the student earns a grade of at least C. In total, internships and independent studies may amount to no more than 8 credits towards the major (the equivalent of two 4-credit electives). In total, internships and independent studies may amount to no more than 8 credits towards the major (the equivalent of two 4-credit electives).

College of Arts and Science Policies Program Policies Transfer Courses If the College of Arts and Science accepts transfer of credits for an anthropology course(s) taken at another university, students may petition to apply the equivalent of no more than two courses (8 credits) toward the minor.

Transfer Courses If the College of Arts and Science accepts transfer of credits for an anthropology course(s) taken at another university, students may petition to apply the equivalent of no more than two courses (8 credits) toward the major. Independent study units may be applied toward the anthropology elective requirements, provided that the student earns a grade of at least C. In total, internships and independent studies may amount to no more than 4 credits towards the anthropology requirements for this major (the equivalent of one 4-credit elective). In total, internships and independent studies may amount to no more than 4 credits toward the anthropology requirements for this major (the equivalent of one 4-credit elective).

Transfer Courses If the College of Arts and Science accepts transfer of credits for an anthropology course(s) taken at another university, students may petition to apply the equivalent of no more than two courses (8 credits) toward the minor.

Advanced Standing Credit A score of 5 on the Advanced Placement Art History examination, or a score of A on the Advanced Level History of Art examination, exempts students from ARTH-UA 10 Foundations of Art History and counts as one course toward the major (i.e., the major can be completed with eight courses). Advanced standing credits cannot count toward the minor.

Advanced Standing Credit by Exam AP, IB, and A Level credit by examination in Chemistry is not accepted toward any departmental majors or minors.

Advanced Standing Credit by Exam AP, IB, and A Level credit by examination in Chemistry is not accepted toward any departmental majors or minors and cannot serve as a prerequisite to any coursework in this department.

No Stern courses (-UB) can count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to CAS are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses. All transfer credit must be evaluated by completing the transfer credit form on the Business Studies webpage in order to determine its applicability toward the minor. Please see an academic adviser for more information about transfer credits. Policies Applying to Track A Students may use Advanced Placement or equivalent international credit to satisfy no more than two out of these four requirements: Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Statistics, and Calculus. Students with advanced standing credit in three (four) of these areas must take one (two) additional course(s) for the minor, selected from the Stern courses offerings on the curriculum tab and/or MATH-UA 122 Calculus II. Note that AP or equivalent credit can never be used for regression and forecasting or for any Stern courses. Transfer students on Track A cannot transfer in more than half of the required courses in economics and mathematics (i.e., two) and half of the required Stern courses in business (i.e., one) to count toward the minor; for transfer students, AP and other advanced standing credit is treated as transfer credit.

No more than two transfer courses (8 credits) may be accepted toward any minor, subject to review by and approval of the director of undergraduate studies. (This includes courses taken at the NYU portals.) Courses submitted for transfer credit must first be approved by CAS (or the appropriate school); only after such approval can the DUS in East Asian studies make a determination at the departmental level. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information. Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses Students who enter CAS as first years and choose the track in Language and Civilization may take up to two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) and two 4-credit language courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. For the major, no more than 8 credits in civilization and 8 credits in language may be transferred in. They may choose to replace up to 16 of these credits with two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) and two 4-credit language courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. The total of transfer credits from other institutions and credits from NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi cannot exceed four courses (16 credits) for the major and two courses (8 credits) for the minor. [Transfer students should note that NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi courses do not count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.] Students who enter CAS as transfer students and choose the track in Civilization may apply up to four 4-credit transfer courses (16 credits) in civilization toward the major or two 4-credit transfer courses (8 credits) toward the minor, upon review and approval by the director of undergraduate studies. The total of transfer credits from other institutions and credits from NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi cannot exceed four courses/16 credits for the major and two courses/8 credits for the minor. [Transfer students should note that NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi courses do not count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.] NYU Policies University-wide policies can be found on the New York University Policy pages .

Students who choose the minor in Computer Science, the joint minor in Mathematics and Computer Science, or the minor in Mathematics may double-count no more than two courses between their chosen minor and the major in Data Science and might need to take additional courses for their minor due to overlap with this major. Advanced Placement credit (or other advanced standing credit by examination) in Computer Science and Calculus is treated exactly as in the majors and minors in Computer Science and Mathematics.

No more than two transfer courses (8 credits) may be accepted toward any minor in this department, subject to review by and approval of the director of undergraduate studies. (This includes courses taken at the NYU portals.) Courses submitted for transfer credit must first be approved by CAS (or the appropriate school); only after such approval can the DUS in East Asian studies make a determination at the departmental level. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information. Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses Students who enter CAS as first years and choose the track in Language and Civilization may take up to two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) and two 4-credit language courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. For the major, no more than 8 credits in civilization and 8 credits in language may be transferred in. They may choose to replace up to 16 of these credits with two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) and two 4-credit language courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. The total of transfer credits from other institutions and credits from NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi cannot exceed four courses (16 credits) for the major and two courses (8 credits) for the minor. [Transfer students should note that NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi courses do not count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.] Students who enter CAS as transfer students and choose the track in Civilization may apply up to four 4-credit transfer courses (16 credits) in civilization toward the major or two 4-credit transfer courses (8 credits) toward the minor, upon review and approval by the director of undergraduate studies. The total of transfer credits from other institutions and credits from NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi cannot exceed four courses/16 credits for the major and two courses/8 credits for the minor. [Transfer students should note that NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi courses do not count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.] NYU Policies University-wide policies can be found on the New York University Policy pages .

In all cases, transfer credits will be awarded only after CAS (or the appropriate school) has awarded university credit, and only after courses are reviewed at the departmental level for equivalence to NYU-NY standards. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information. Please refer to “Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses,” below, for additional information. Additional Information on the Civilization Track No other Cultures and Contexts courses (besides those listed on the curricular tab) are accepted for this requirement, including Eastern Civilization or equivalent in Liberal Studies. Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses Students who enter CAS as first years and choose the track in Language and Civilization may take up to two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) and two 4-credit language courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. For the major, no more than 8 credits in civilization and 8 credits in language may be transferred in. They may choose to replace up to 16 of these credits with two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) and two 4-credit language courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. The total of transfer credits from other institutions and credits from NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi cannot exceed four courses (16 credits) for the major and two courses (8 credits) for the minor. [Transfer students should note that NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi courses do not count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.] Students who enter CAS as transfer students and choose the track in Civilization may apply up to four 4-credit transfer courses (16 credits) in civilization toward the major or two 4-credit transfer courses (8 credits) toward the minor, upon review and approval by the director of undergraduate studies. The total of transfer credits from other institutions and credits from NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi cannot exceed four courses/16 credits for the major and two courses/8 credits for the minor. [Transfer students should note that NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi courses do not count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.] NYU Policies University-wide policies can be found on the New York University Policy pages .

College of Arts and Science Policies Program Policies Advanced Standing Credit Advanced Placement (AP), A Level, International Baccalaureate (IB), or equivalent credits place students out of one or both of ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) and ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics and also count towards the total number of courses required for the major or minor. In addition, advanced standing credit in Calculus does not substitute for either or both semesters of MATH-UA 131 Mathematics for Economics I and MATH-UA 132 Mathematics for Economics II , although students may take a placement exam administered by the Department of Mathematics and attempt to place ahead in—or out of—this required sequence. Note that Mathematics for Economics I is a prerequisite for Mathematics for Economics II. Economics majors are not required to take MATH-UA 133 Mathematics for Economics III unless they are pursuing a joint major between Economics and either Computer Science or Mathematics. Transfer Students Although CAS policy allows transfer students to satisfy up to one-half of the requirements of a major or minor with transfer credit, this is always subject to departmental review and approval of prior coursework and is not guaranteed. The Department of Economics will consider allowing transfer credit for the following to count toward the major on a case-by-case basis: Introduction to Microeconomics; Introduction to Macroeconomics; Statistics; and major electives at the ECON-UA 2xx level. In no case may a student meet more than one-half of the major requirements with transfer courses, and in some cases students will need to retake certain economics courses at NYU and will lose this transfer credit.

Advanced Standing Credit Advanced Placement (AP), A Level, International Baccalaureate (IB), or equivalent credits place students out of one or both of ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) and ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics and also count towards the total number of courses required for the major or minor. In addition, advanced standing credit in Calculus does not substitute for either or both semesters of Mathematics for Economics I, II (MATH-UA 131, 132), although students may take a placement exam administered by the Department of Mathematics and attempt to place ahead in—or out of—this required sequence.

Advanced Standing in French A student who receives a score of 4 or 5 on the French Language and Culture Advanced Placement examination has completed the equivalent of FREN-UA 30 Advanced French: Language, Culture, and Expression The student’s CAS adviser will work with the student to award transfer credit for FREN-UA 30, making the student eligible for upper level FREN-UA courses.

Independent study units may be applied toward the Anthropology elective requirements, provided that the student earns a grade of at least C. In total, internships and independent studies may amount to no more than 4 credits toward the Anthropology requirements for this major (the equivalent of one 4-credit elective). In total, internships and independent studies may amount to no more than 4 credits towards the Anthropology requirements for this major (the equivalent of one 4-credit elective). No UGPH-GU courses can count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses. In addition, GPH stipulates that transfer credit cannot be used for more than one of the six core GPH requirements (the other five must always be completed at NYU). UGPH-GU 60 Undergraduate Experiential Learning in Global Public Health can never be satisfied with transfer credit.

No UGPH-GU courses can count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses. In addition, GPH stipulates that transfer credit cannot be used for more than one of the six core GPH requirements (the other five must always be completed at NYU). UGPH-GU 60 Undergraduate Experiential Learning in Global Public Health can never be satisfied with transfer credit.

College of Arts and Science Policies Policies Applying to the Global Public Health and Science Combined Major Note on Tandon School of Engineering Courses: No CAS student (whether pursuing a major in Global Public Health or not) is allowed to take Tandon substitute courses for CHEM-UA 125, 126, 127, 128, 129 (General Chemistry); 225, 226, 227, 228 (Organic Chemistry); 651, 652, 661 (Physical Chemistry); 711 (Inorganic Chemistry); or 881, 882, 885, 890 (Biochemistry). No other AP or equivalent international credit is accepted. No UGPH-GU courses can count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses. In addition, GPH stipulates that transfer credit cannot be used for more than one of the six core GPH requirements (the other five must always be completed at NYU). UGPH-GU 60 Undergraduate Experiential Learning in Global Public Health can never be satisfied with transfer credit.

To ensure that all students earn 64 CAS credits, at least two of the three combined major electives must be taken in Sociology and no more than one in GPH. No UGPH-GU courses can count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses. In addition, GPH stipulates that transfer credit cannot be used for more than one of the six core GPH requirements (the other five must always be completed at NYU). UGPH-GU 60 Undergraduate Experiential Learning in Global Public Health can never be satisfied with transfer credit.

Four credits from other advanced standing examinations may be accepted after consultation with the department. A total of 16 transfer credits can be approved through the course petition process to be counted toward the major, inclusive of any AP/IB/A-Level credits.

Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and other advanced standing credit will not count toward the minor.

College of Arts and Science Policies Program Policies Eligibility to Declare the Major To be eligible to declare the major, students must first complete POL-UA 700 International Politics . They must also first complete either ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) or ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics , or present equivalent Advanced Placement or other advanced standing credit in Economics. Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and A-Level Credits Students who have advanced standing credits for macroeconomics and/or microeconomics may (unless they are pursuing honors) count them toward the International Relations major’s requirements of ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) and ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics . However, statistics credit from AP, IB, or A Levels does not satisfy the International Relations major’s research methodology requirement. Transfer Credits Transfer students may, with departmental review and approval, satisfy up to one-half of the requirements of the IR major (six courses/24 credits) with transfer credits. If a student satisfies POL-UA 700 in this way, the course counts against the maximum of six courses/24 credits the student is permitted to satisfy with transfer credits. (Note further that Abu Dhabi and Shanghai courses do not count toward the 64-credit residency requirement in UA coursework.) Students transferring from other universities or planning to study abroad at an International Partner University may check whether a course they have taken or plan to take satisfies the requirements for an IR course at the International Relations Advising Website . Double Counting of Courses Students majoring in International Relations may double-count no more than two courses between this major and a second major or a minor.

College of Arts and Science Policies Program Policies Grade Policy No grade lower than C (or any course taken Pass/Fail) may be counted toward the major or toward a joint major. Note that any course substitution or transfer credit toward a required course for the major must be approved by the director of undergraduate studies.

Advanced Placement with Credit Students with eligible AP transfer credit should first consult with their home school advising center to determine how much AP credit they are eligible to transfer in. This varies across schools at NYU. A student who earns a 4 or 5 on the Calculus AB exam (or AB subscore) or a 4 on the Calculus BC exam is eligible to receive 4 credits equivalent to Calculus I (MATH-UA 121) and will be placed into Calculus II (MATH-UA 122). A student who earns a score of 5 on the Calculus BC exam is eligible to receive 8 credits, equivalent to both Calculus I (MATH-UA 121) and Calculus II (MATH-UA 122), and is eligible to register for Calculus III (MATH-UA 123); students with advanced math experience are encouraged to register for Honors Calculus III (MATH-UA 129). For calculus equivalencies and placement for advanced standing credit in mathematics from International Baccalaureate (HL only), A Level, and other approved international examinations, please consult the home school advising center or the admission section of this Bulletin. Note that AP and other advanced standing credit by exam cannot be used to place into, or ahead in, the Mathematics for Economics I, II, III sequence (MATH-UA 131, 132, 133).

College of Arts and Science Policies Program Policies Policies Applying to the Joint Minor in Mathematics and Computer Science Only students who have completed at least two CSCI-UA courses numbered CSCI-UA 101 or higher and at least two MATH-UA courses numbered MATH-UA 120 or higher—all with a grade of C or better—are eligible to declare a joint minor in Mathematics and Computer Science. A student who already has test credit or transfer credit for both Calculus I and II must take an additional MATH-UA elective numbered MATH-UA 120 or higher (excluding Mathematics for Economics I, II, III). Additional Restrictions Tandon students are not permitted to declare this joint minor, since a similar joint minor is offered at their home school (Tandon School of Engineering).

The six non-language courses (including the two core and one topics courses) must be distributed as follows: Two courses from the MEIS history list One course from the MEIS literature list One course from the MEIS religion list Two elective courses from the MEIS course list (of the student's choosing) Policies on Transfer and NYU Study Away (Global) Credits for Both the Major and Minor After consultation with the director of undergraduate studies, transfer students may be allowed to apply up to five transfer courses (20 points) toward the major or up to two transfer courses (8 points) toward the minor. Note that although CAS policy allows transfer students to satisfy up to one-half of the requirements of a major or minor with transfer credit, this is always subject to departmental review and approval of prior coursework and therefore is not guaranteed. NYU study away/Global courses (e.g., NYU Abu Dhabi or NYU Shanghai) may be considered and treated as transfer credit, even for students matriculated in CAS.

Designated Departmental Core Courses The non-language and combined tracks of the minor always require at least one course drawn from this list: MEIS-UA 640 The Making of the Muslim Middle East, 600 - 1400 (History) MEIS-UA 660 Mediterranean Worlds (History) MEIS-UA 690 The Emergence of the Modern Middle East (History) MEIS-UA 697 Palestine, Zionism, and Israel (History) MEIS-UA 710 Masterpieces of Medieval Arabic Literature in Translation (Literature) MEIS-UA 711 Literature and Society in the Middle East (Literature) MEIS-UA 728 Women and Gender in Islam (Religion) MEIS-UA 750 Politics of the Middle East (Elective) MEIS-UA 780 Islamic Law and Society (Religion) Policies on Transfer and NYU Study Away (Global) Credits for Both the Major and Minor After consultation with the director of undergraduate studies, transfer students may be allowed to apply up to five transfer courses (20 points) toward the major or up to two transfer courses (8 points) toward the minor. Note that although CAS policy allows transfer students to satisfy up to one-half of the requirements of a major or minor with transfer credit, this is always subject to departmental review and approval of prior coursework and therefore is not guaranteed. NYU study away/Global courses (e.g., NYU Abu Dhabi or NYU Shanghai) may be considered and treated as transfer credit, even for students matriculated in CAS.

CAS does not award any credit for International Baccalaureate or any other advanced standing examinations in music.

Transfer students must contact a Neural Science adviser as soon as they are admitted to the program for evaluation of their transfer credits. Transfer courses in calculus, biology, chemistry, physics, and psychology must be evaluated by the appropriate departments, and those decisions must be communicated back to the Neural Science adviser.

These two courses can include a combination of approved courses taken during study abroad, approved transfer credits, and/or one course (4 credits) of approved exam scores.

Advanced standing credit (AP, IB, etc.) in Microeconomics is accepted. In addition, no Wagner (-GP) courses can count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.

Placement in Spanish Language Courses Including: Placement and Exemption Examinations; Advanced Placement and Other Advanced Standing Credit For complete information on placement into the correct level of language study and/or exemption from the Core foreign language requirement, please consult the Department of Spanish and Portuguese webpage detailing its language program policies.

Placement in Spanish and Portuguese Language Courses (Including: Placement and Exemption Examinations; Advanced Placement and Other Advanced Standing Credit) For complete information on placement into the correct level of language study and exemption from the Core foreign language requirement, please consult the Department of Spanish and Portuguese webpage detailing its language program policies.

NYU Students Transferring to Gallatin: Transfer Credit Articulation Agreement (LS Core students should see the Gallatin-Bound LS Core Students Transfer Credit Articulation Agreement below)

LS will only consider transfer credits for online courses if they are earned by a student at an institution accredited by a U.S.

Advanced Placement credit (or other advanced standing credit by examination) in Computer Science and Calculus is treated exactly as in the majors and minors in Computer Science and Mathematics.

Students may transfer a maximum of 64 credits upon their matriculation at Gallatin. Students who have completed more than 64 credits (including AP, IB, and other advanced standing credit) prior to matriculating at Gallatin will see a reduction in their cumulative earned total (EHRS on the transcript) to 64 after Gallatin has reviewed their transfer credits.

Transfer Credits: The Gallatin faculty has determined that 64 credits in residence at Gallatin (taken over two years under the guidance and mentoring of a Gallatin adviser) is the minimum amount of coursework and time required for students to establish an individualized program of study and develop a proper concentration. Students may therefore transfer a maximum of 64 credits upon their matriculation at Gallatin. Students who have completed more than 64 credits (including AP, IB, and other advanced standing credit) prior to matriculating at Gallatin will see a reduction in their cumulative earned total (EHRS on the transcript) to 64 after Gallatin has reviewed their transfer credits.

Undergraduate students may file a pass/fail option for most Gallatin courses as well as most courses taken at other schools within the University (including some NYU study abroad classes).

Academic Planning and Course Registration Advanced Standing and Credit by Examination Refer to " Advanced Standing and Credit by Examination" in the Admissions section of this bulletin for more specific information about Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and Maturity Certificate Examination equivalencies, as well as Limitations on Advanced Standing Credits by Subject. Keep in mind that: Transfer credit is reviewed from community college or four-year, U.S. Department of Education institutionally accredited, not-for-profit institution or its international equivalent . Students can transfer back a maximum of 32 credits of non-business coursework. See NYU's full Undergraduate Transfer Policy . Non-NYU Coursework Taken While Enrolled at NYU Keep in mind that: Transfer credit is reviewed from community college or four-year, U.S. Students can transfer back a maximum of 8 credits of non-business coursework. For information regarding residency requirements for transfer students, see the Transfer Credit section. Non-transfer students are allowed to transfer in a maximum of 32 credits from the following: Advanced Placement Examinations, the International Baccalaureate Program, the results of certain foreign certificate examinations, and college credit earned prior to matriculation at NYU (see policies related to Non-NYU coursework ). The full-time program should be completed in four years and must be completed within five consecutive calendar years or 10 academic semesters; this includes semesters taken at previous institutions. First year students and external transfer students may be granted permission to take more than 18 credits in a semester only after completing one full semester of coursework and only if the student has a GPA of 3.5 or better. Transfer Credits Transfer students from other NYU schools are required to transfer in all graded credits taken at NYU prior to entering Stern with the exception of any advanced standing credit (AP, IB, etc.) that was automatically applied without their explicit consent at the outset of their original program. (See section above regarding semester course loads and credit limits ). External transfer students can transfer in a maximum of 64 credits from their prior institution(s). Please note that not included in the GPA are credits taken in excess of 144 credits, credits brought in from other institutions, or credits brought in through advanced standing credit.

Students who place at a level below that which they have completed at another college will lose transfer credit if they repeat foreign language course work at the College of Arts and Science.

Students who place at a level below that which they have completed at another college will lose transfer credit if they repeat foreign language course work at the College of Arts and Science.

No Stern courses (-UB) can count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to CAS are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses. All transfer credit must be evaluated by completing the transfer credit form on the Business Studies webpage in order to determine its applicability toward the minor. Please see an academic adviser for more information about transfer credits.

A student who already has test credit or transfer credit for both Calculus I and II must take an additional MATH-UA elective numbered MATH-UA 120 or higher (excluding Mathematics for Economics I, II, III).

Four credits from other advanced standing examinations may be accepted after consultation with the department. A total of 16 transfer credits can be approved through the course petition process to be counted toward the major, inclusive of any AP/IB/A-Level credits.

Transfer students must contact a Neural Science adviser as soon as they are admitted to the program for evaluation of their transfer credits. Transfer courses in calculus, biology, chemistry, physics, and psychology must be evaluated by the appropriate departments, and those decisions must be communicated back to the Neural Science adviser.

The one additional (third) subfield course must also be taken at Washington Square and transfer credits cannot meet this requirement.

Students with advanced standing credit in three (four) of these areas must take one (two) additional course(s) for the minor, selected from the Stern courses offerings on the curriculum tab and/or MATH-UA 122 Calculus II. Note that AP or equivalent credit can never be used for regression and forecasting or for any Stern courses. Transfer students on Track A cannot transfer in more than half of the required courses in economics and mathematics (i.e., two) and half of the required Stern courses in business (i.e., one) to count toward the minor; for transfer students, AP and other advanced standing credit is treated as transfer credit.

Policies Applying to Transfer Students and Transfer Credits Policies Applying to the Honors Program in the Politics Major NYU Policies College of Arts and Science Policies Program Policies Policies Applying to the Major Core courses in the major: because the four core courses (POL-UA 100, POL-UA 300, POL-UA 500, POL-UA 700) serve as prerequisites to many upper-level politics courses, majors are advised to take core courses early in their program of study. Subfield Courses (8 + 4 Credits): at least one course for the major must be taken in each of three of the department’s five fields of study (political theory, American government and politics, comparative politics, international politics, and analytical politics). The first two subfield courses must be completed at NYU Washington Square; transfer students who have already taken courses at the introductory level may petition the department to have these courses count as politics electives. The one additional (third) subfield course must also be taken at Washington Square and transfer credits cannot meet this requirement. It can be either an introductory-level or upper-level course. Note that POL-UA 8xx courses (the analytical subfield: research methods and/or game theory) and POL-UA 9xx courses (which can fall into different subfields depending on content) may both be used for the third subfield course, but POL-UA 970, POL-UA 990, and POL-UA 999 do not count. Seven Politics Electives (28 Credits): all courses taught in the politics department at NYU Washington Square qualify as politics electives, with the exception of POL-UA 970, POL-UA 990, and POL-UA 999. These courses count as CAS general electives. Although it is not required for the major, POL-UA 850 Introduction to Research Methods for Politics is strongly recommended. Students are advised to take it before enrolling in other advanced courses in the major. Students can use AP scores of 4 or 5 in Government-US and Government-Comparative to satisfy up to 8 credits of politics electives, but must request this online ( see the Politics Department Advising website ). Students majoring in Politics may double-count no more than two courses between this major and a second major or a minor. They must first secure permission from both the Department of Politics and the other major or minor department or program. See the Politics Department Advising website for approval. Students studying away at any NYU-affiliated Global site or at one of NYU’s International Partner Universities may petition (well in advance of studying away) to use courses listed or cross-listed as politics courses to satisfy up to 12 credits of politics electives. See the Politics Department Advising website for more information. For students following the American Political Practice and Leadership Track: of the three required upper-division courses in American politics, at least one must be taken at NYU Washington, DC, and at least one at the Washington Square campus. In addition, at least one must be in a subfield related to the student’s internship. Although this track requires an internship at NYU Washington, DC, it does not count toward the major. Courses at the POL-GA 1xxx and 2xxx levels are open to exceptional undergraduates with an adequate background in politics. Requires written permission of the instructor or, in the instructor’s absence, the director of graduate studies. Policies Applying to Transfer Students and Transfer Credits Students who wish to have a transfer course count as a politics elective must send the syllabus to the Department of Politics for approval ( see the Politics Department Advising website ). Department policy is that up to 20 of the required 28 credits in politics electives (which amounts to one-half of the entire 40-credit major) may be fulfilled with transfer credits, AP scores, and/or study away credits at NYU or International Partner sites. Transfer students already at this maximum must take the remaining 8 credits of politics electives in the politics department at NYU Washington Square. Transfer credit cannot be applied toward the requirement of three subfield courses. All transfer students must also complete one-half of all their courses in CAS (-UA). For students entering CAS from Liberal Studies, note that GWC-UF 102 Global Works and Society in a Changing World qualifies as a politics elective. This course will automatically be recorded as qualifying as a politics elective on students’ Degree Progress Reports.

Policies Applying to Transfer Students and Transfer Credits Students who wish to have a transfer course count as a politics elective must send the syllabus to the Department of Politics for approval (see the Politics Department Advising website). Department policy is that up to 20 of the required 28 credits in politics electives (which amounts to one-half of the entire 40-credit major) may be fulfilled with transfer credits, AP scores, and/or study away credits at NYU or International Partner sites. Transfer students already at this maximum must take the remaining 8 credits of politics electives in the politics department at NYU Washington Square. Transfer credit cannot be applied toward the requirement of three subfield courses. All transfer students must also complete one-half of all their courses in CAS (-UA). For students entering CAS from Liberal Studies, note that GWC-UF 102 Global Works and Society in a Changing World qualifies as a politics elective. This course will automatically be recorded as qualifying as a politics elective on students’ Degree Progress Reports.

The grades for graduate and professional courses taken at other divisions in the University are included in the grade point average, provided that permission to enroll is obtained prior to registration for the courses.

The grades for graduate and professional courses taken at other divisions in the University are included in the grade point average, provided that permission to enroll is obtained prior to registration for the courses.

The grades for graduate courses taken at other divisions in the University are included in the grade point average, provided that permission to enroll is obtained prior to registration for the courses.

After consultation with the director of undergraduate studies, transfer students may be allowed to apply up to five transfer courses (20 points) toward the major or up to two transfer courses (8 points) toward the minor. Note that although CAS policy allows transfer students to satisfy up to one-half of the requirements of a major or minor with transfer credit, this is always subject to departmental review and approval of prior coursework and therefore is not guaranteed. NYU study away/Global courses (e.g., NYU Abu Dhabi or NYU Shanghai) may be considered and treated as transfer credit, even for students matriculated in CAS.

Policy on Transfer Credits and NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi Courses Students who enter CAS as first years and choose the track in Language and Civilization may take up to two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) and two 4-credit language courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. A list of the preapproved courses can be found on the department's website. These courses will be applied toward the major or minor for students who earn a C or better; they do not need to be preapproved or reviewed. Students who enter CAS as first years and choose the track in Civilization may take up to two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. A list of the preapproved courses can be found on the department's website. These courses will be applied toward the major or minor for students who earn a C or better; they do not need to be preapproved or reviewed. Students who enter CAS as transfer students and choose the track in Language and Civilization may apply up to four 4-credit transfer courses (16 credits) toward the major or two 4-credit transfer courses (8 credits) toward the minor, upon review and approval by the director of undergraduate studies. For the major, no more than 8 credits in civilization and 8 credits in language may be transferred in. They may choose to replace up to 16 of these credits with two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) and two 4-credit language courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. A list of the preapproved courses can be found on the department's website. These Shanghai and Abu Dhabi courses will be applied toward the major or minor for students who earn a C or better; they do not need to be preapproved or reviewed. The total of transfer credits from other institutions and credits from NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi cannot exceed four courses (16 credits) for the major and two courses (8 credits) for the minor. [Transfer students should note that NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi courses do not count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.] Students who enter CAS as transfer students and choose the track in Civilization may apply up to four 4-credit transfer courses (16 credits) in civilization toward the major or two 4-credit transfer courses (8 credits) toward the minor, upon review and approval by the director of undergraduate studies. They may choose to replace up to 8 of these credits with two 4-credit civilization courses (8 credits) covering East Asia at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi. A list of the preapproved courses can be found on the department's website. These Shanghai and Abu Dhabi courses will be applied toward the major or minor for students who earn a C or better; they do not need to be preapproved or reviewed. The total of transfer credits from other institutions and credits from NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi cannot exceed four courses/16 credits for the major and two courses/8 credits for the minor. [Transfer students should note that NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi courses do not count toward the 64 credits that internal or external transfer students to the College are required to complete in CAS (-UA) courses.]

Students with transfer credits are required to complete half of their minor requirements in the Department of Computer Science.

Students with transfer credits are required to complete half of their minor requirements in the Department of Computer Science.

Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and other advanced standing credit will not count toward the minor.

Course List Course Title Credits General Education Requirements First-Year Seminar 4 EXPOS-UA 1 Writing as Inquiry 4 Foreign Language 16 Physical Science 4 Life Science 4 Texts and Ideas 4 Cultures and Contexts 4 Expressive Culture 4 Major Requirements Core Courses ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) (or equivalent advanced standing credit if not on the honors track) 4 ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics (or equivalent advanced standing credit if not on the honors track) 4 POL-UA 700 International Politics (advanced standing credit by exam and transfer credits are not accepted) 4 POL-UA 850 Introduction to Research Methods for Politics (advanced standing credit by exam and transfer credits are not accepted) 4 International Relations Environment Requirement Select four International Relations Environment courses 16 Regional Specialization Requirement Select two courses 8 Foreign Language Requirement Select two courses beyond the intermediate level 8 Study Abroad Semester Electives Other Elective Credits 36 Total Credits 128

Important: Please review the AAS Advanced Standing Admissions Requirements. Please review the AAS Advanced Standing curriculum (PDF) Course List Course Title Credits Required Courses DHYG1-UD 115 Radiology 2 DHYG1-UD 121 Principles of Dental Hygiene II Lecture 2 DHYG1-UD 122 Principles of Dental Hygiene II Clinic 2 DHYG1-UD 123 Dental Materials 3 DHYG1-UD 129 Periodontics 2 EXWR1-UC 7502 Writing for Exploration 4 PSYC1-UC 6801 Intro to Psychology 4 or PSYCH-UA 9001 Intro to Psychology DHYG2-UD 130 Principles of Dental Hygiene III Lecture 2 DHYG2-UD 131 Principles of Dental Hygiene III Clinic 2 DHYG2-UD 132 General & Oral Pathology 3 DHYG2-UD 134 Pharmacology 2 DHYG2-UD 135 Preventive Dentistry & Public Health 3 DHYG2-UD 139 Board Review 0 EXWR1-UC 7503 Mastering Creative & Professional Writing Skills 4 SOCS1-UC 2201 Oral Communications 4 DHYG2-UD 136 Nutrition and Health 3 DHYG2-UD 140 Principles of Dental Hygiene IV Lecture 2 DHYG2-UD 141 Principles of Dental Hygiene IV Clinic 2 DHYG2-UD 142 Ethics 1 DHYG2-UD 143 Oral Health Education 2 DHYG2-UD 145 Pain Management 2 SOCY1-UC 7200 Intro to Sociology 4 or SOC-UA 1 Intro to Sociology Total Credits 55 NYU Dentistry offers an accelerated, continuous, 17-month, Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in dental hygiene. Some students may have courses that are eligible for transfer, which could lessen the student’s academic load; however, due to course sequencing, this track still requires a two-year commitment.

Transfer credits are evaluated individually, and on a case-by-case basis, at the time of admissions.

Course List Course Title Credits General Education Requirements First-Year Seminar 4 EXPOS-UA 1 Writing as Inquiry 4 Foreign Language 16 Physical Science 4 Life Science 4 Texts and Ideas 4 Cultures and Contexts 4 Expressive Culture 4 Major Requirements Core Courses ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) (or equivalent advanced standing credit if not on the honors track) 4 ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics (or equivalent advanced standing credit if not on the honors track) 4 POL-UA 700 International Politics (advanced standing credit by exam and transfer credits are not accepted) 4 POL-UA 850 Introduction to Research Methods for Politics (advanced standing credit by exam and transfer credits are not accepted) 4 International Relations Environment Requirement Select four International Relations Environment courses 16 Regional Specialization Requirement Select two courses 8 Foreign Language Requirement Select two courses beyond the intermediate level 8 Study Abroad Semester Electives Other Elective Credits 36 Total Credits 128 Course List (Per Attribute) Code Title Credits AGT-UF 9301 Advanced Global Topics 4 ANTH-UA 9071 International Perspectives on Human Rights 4 ANTH-UA 9074 Law & Human Rights in Central Europe 4 ANTH-UA 9075 Immigration 4 ANTH-UA 9076 Transnational Migration 4 BPEP-SHU 9042 The Political Economy of East Asia 4 BSPA-UB 47 Global Business and Human Rights 3 CSTS-UH 1074 Refugees, Law and Crises 4 CSTS-UH 1094 Space Diplomacy 4 ECON-UA 238 International Economics 4 ECON-UA 9219 Economics of European Integration 4 ECON-UA 9238 International Economics 4 ECON-UH 2610 International Economics 4 ENVST-UA 9450S Politics and Environment: Current Issues 4 EURO-UA 292 Topics: 4 EURO-UA 983 Topics: 4 EURO-UA 9157 European Security After The Cold War 4 HIST-UA 9452 Immigration 4 HIST-UA 9629 Topics: 4 IDSEM-UG 9250 Immigration 4 INTE-UE 1013 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies Course 4 LAW-UH 2123 Public International Law 4 LAW-UH 2124 Human Rights Law 4 LAW-UH 2136 Refugee Protection in International Law 4 LAW-UH 2138 International Law and Israel-Palestine 4 LWSOC-UA 9251 Tpcs in Law & Society: 4 PEACE-UH 1011 Foundations of Peace: Economic and Political Perspectives 4 POL-UA 595 Comparative Field Seminar: 4 POL-UA 710 U.S.

Most begin their NYU studies at the campus in New York City, but a smaller group of candidates may receive the opportunity to begin their studies at one of NYU’s global academic centers in Florence, London, Madrid, or Washington, DC. Transfer applicants are not eligible for admission to the Liberal Studies Core; Global Liberal Studies does admit a select number of internal and external transfer students each year. Advanced Standing for First-Year Students Students admitted as first-years who have taken college courses while enrolled in high school should visit the Undergraduate Admissions website for details about advanced credits . College courses taken while the student was enrolled in high school will be evaluated and posted to the student's record after consultation with the student's advisor. Please note: The maximum number of credits allowed toward the degree requirements of the school are a result of any possible combination of nonresident special examination programs and courses taken at another college or a university while the applicant is in high school shall not exceed 32. Credit by Examination The Advanced Placement Program (AP) (College Entrance Examination Board), the International Baccalaureate Program (IB) and the results of some foreign maturity certificate examinations enable undergraduate students to receive credit toward the bachelor’s degree on the basis of performance in college-level examinations or proficiency examinations related to the School’s degree requirements, subject to the approval of the School. Please note: The maximum number of credits allowed toward the degree requirements of the s chool that are a result of any possible combination of nonresident special examination programs and courses taken at another college or a university while the applicant is in high school shall not exceed 32. Course equivalencies for AP Exams are available on the College of Arts and Science Admissions website . Maturity Certificate Examinations The results of certain foreign maturity certificate examinations, i.e., British "A" Levels, French Baccalauréat, German Abitur, Italian Maturità or the Federal Swiss Maturity Certificate, will be considered for advanced standing credit.

Receiving Credit for Courses Taken at Another Institution Upon matriculation in the College students are expected to take all remaining coursework at NYU, including courses they need or wish to take during the summer. Students who would like to attend another institution and transfer those credits to NYU must first petition and receive approval from the College's Committee on Academic Standards. The Committee will review requests for the following scenarios: Off-Campus (Domestic) and Off-Campus (International/non-NYU study abroad) courses the student would like to take in the future. Transfer Credit: to receive credit for courses previously taken at another institution. Because the College and University offer a wealth of regular term, summer session, and January term courses in both New York and away (through NYU's Global Centers, NYU Shanghai, NYU Abu Dhabi, and a number of international and national exchange partners), students must use their petitions to explain how their proposed off-campus study integrates with and furthers their overall academic goals and completion of their academic program requirements. Students must attach a syllabus for each off-campus course they are requesting to take, as well as proof of departmental approval for any course(s) intended to satisfy a major or minor requirement(s). Before filing a petition, please note that the following College policies apply: The last 32 credits for the degree must be taken in residence at CAS. No off-campus credits will be granted for any courses taken at a two-year institution. No credit will be awarded for any grade below C or for grades of P, S, CR, etc. Grades for courses taken outside of NYU are not computed into the CAS grade point average. Students who register for courses other than those with prior approval will not receive transfer credit for them. Substitutions for CORE courses are NOT permitted.

Provide transcripts for any courses taken at other colleges or universities during the required leave even though academic credits earned during a required leave do not transfer back to NYU Shanghai.

For information regarding residency requirements for transfer students, see the Transfer Credit section. Non-transfer students are allowed to transfer in a maximum of 32 credits from the following: Advanced Placement Examinations, the International Baccalaureate Program, the results of certain foreign certificate examinations, and college credit earned prior to matriculation at NYU (see policies related to Non-NYU coursework).

Pass grades are not counted; grades received in courses taken at other institutions are also not counted. Credit for Courses at NYU Shanghai To receive credit for a course, the student must register before attending, meet the requirements for attendance, and creditably complete all examinations and assignments prescribed by the instructor. Credit for Courses at Other Schools and Divisions of New York University NYU graduate courses may be taken with approval of the respective graduate program and NYU Shanghai undergraduate major and following the practices of that bulletin. Transfer Credit and Articulation Agreements Inquiries regarding transfer applications should be directed to NYU Shanghai Office of Undergraduate Admissions ( shanghai.admissions@nyu.edu ). Grading Policies on Examinations Preamble The following policies represent an understanding between faculty and student concerning an important but often stressful period, especially at the conclusion of each academic semester and at mid-semester. The grades for graduate courses taken at other divisions in the University are included in the grade point average, provided that permission to enroll is obtained prior to registration for the courses. Provide transcripts for any courses taken at other colleges or universities during the required leave even though academic credits earned during a required leave do not transfer back to NYU Shanghai. The duration of the leave generally will be a minimum of one academic semester, or an equivalent four month period, to a maximum of two academic semesters or the equivalent in months (8 months). Study Away Students are required to spend one semester studying at one of NYU’s global academic centers or degree-granting campuses or at an approved International Exchange Programs (IEPs).

Students who declare certain cross-school minors or second majors should consult the LS Advising Center about advanced standing credits that may or may not apply to particular minors or second majors, or that may satisfy certain departmental prerequisites. 4 or 5 Physical Science Physics C—E&M 4 or 5 Physical Science Physics 1 or 2 4 or 5 Physical Science Physics 1 and 2 4 or 5 Physical & Life Science Calculus AB or BC 4 or 5 Quantitative Elective Statistics 4 or 5 Quantitative Elective Microeconomics 4 or 5 Quantitative Elective Macroeconomics 4 or 5 Quantitative Elective Advanced Standing Credits Advanced standing credits are college credits earned before entering NYU. Examples of advanced standing credits include those earned at other accredited colleges and universities before enrollment at NYU completed with a grade of B or better, and those earned through qualifying scores of 4 or 5 obtained on the Advanced Placement (AP) examinations. International Baccalaureate (IB), French Baccalaureate, Advanced Level (“A-Level”), Abitur, and certain other foreign maturity examination credits may also result in advanced standing credit. See Admission (Including Advanced Standing Credit by Examination) for a full list of approved examinations. Some courses taken at other colleges may not be honored by NYU. LS accepts a maximum of 32 credits of advanced standing.* For spring admits, LS accepts a maximum of 8 transfer credits earned during the gap semester prior to enrollment, and a maximum of 32 credits from all advanced standing sources (both transfer and testing) combined. While GLS accepts up to 32 advanced standing credits, the structure of the program does not allow for early graduation. The work reflected by advanced standing credits will not substitute for any of the required courses in the LS Core or in GLS. The only requirements that advanced standing credits may satisfy for the LS Core and GLS are mathematics, science, and potentially foreign language (depending on the student’s major). Advanced standing credits must be submitted to the NYU Undergraduate Admissions Processing Center and are only then evaluated by the LS Advising Center. AP scores may also be sent electronically through CollegeBoard . Students should also note that the various undergraduate schools and colleges at NYU have different policies on whether AP or other advanced standing credit will be accepted in fulfillment of major and other requirements. Students should consult with the LS Advising Center about advanced standing credits and how they will be counted. For detailed information on AP, IB, and A-Level equivalences, please refer to the AP/IB/Advanced Levels equivalencies charts in the CAS bulletin . In general, transfer credit may be awarded for satisfactory work completed at another accredited college or university upon receipt of an official transcript that demonstrates a qualifying grade. In granting credit, the following are considered: the content, complexity, and grading standards of courses taken elsewhere; individual grades attained by the applicant; the suitability of courses taken elsewhere for the program of study chosen for NYU; and the degree of preparation that completed courses provide for more advanced study at NYU. Advanced standing credit toward the degree is given only for a grade of B or better for courses completed prior to enrollment at NYU, or a C or better for courses completed once enrolled at NYU, provided the credit fits into the selected program of study and courses were completed within the past 10 years. In addition, quarter hours will be converted to semester hours to determine the number of credits transferable to NYU; and credits based on semester hours will be transferred at face value to NYU. Students who place at a level below that which they have completed at another college will lose transfer credit if they repeat foreign language course work at the College of Arts and Science. NYU does not normally accept summer school transfer credits taken at another university. See Advanced Standing Credits for information on how coursework completed prior to enrolling at NYU may be counted for college credit. Online Courses LS will only consider transfer credits for online courses if they are earned by a student at an institution accredited by a U.S. P includes all passing grades (equivalent to D or higher), but is not counted in the grade point average. This will be granted upon the recommendation of a physician or therapist, as well as the NYU Student Health Center or the NYU Wellness Exchange . Program changes may also be requested based on medical conditions, such as individual course withdrawals or reduced course loads, upon approval from LS Advising.

Transfer credit is not granted for courses taken more than 10 years before the student's matriculation in the College.

Transfer credit is not granted for courses taken more than 10 years before the student's matriculation in the College.

Students may use AP or equivalent international credit to satisfy no more than two out of these four requirements: Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Statistics, and Calculus. Students with Advanced Placement or equivalent advanced standing credit in three (four) of these areas must take one (two) additional course(s) for the minor, selected from the Stern courses listed below and/or MATH-UA 122 Calculus II . Note that AP or equivalent credit can never be used for regression and forecasting or for any Stern courses. Course List Course Title Credits Track A Minor Requirements Economics ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) (or AP/equivalent international advanced standing) 4 ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics (or AP/equivalent international advanced standing) 4 Mathematics Select one of the following Calculus courses: 4 MATH-UA 121 Calculus I MATH-UA 131 Mathematics for Economics I MA-UY 1124 Calculus II for Engineers (for students matriculated in Tandon) Statistics and Regression and Forecasting 4 to 5.5 STAT-UB 103 Stats F/Bus Cntl Regress & Forecasting Models (satisfies both the statistics and the regression requirements of this minor) Students who opt out of STAT-UB 103 must take one of the following courses and STAT-UB 3 : ECON-UA 18 Statistics ECON-UA 20 Analytical Statistics MATH-UA 185 Probability & Statistics (Formerly MATH-UA 235) MATH-UA 334 Mathematical Statistics (Formerly MATH-UA 234) PSYCH-UA 10 Statistics for The Behavioral Sciences SOC-UA 302 Statistics for Social Research AND STAT-UB 3 Regress/Forcasting Model (1.5 credits) Financial Accounting ACCT-UB 1 Prin of Financial Acctg 4 Stern Core Elective Select one of the following: 4 MGMT-UB 1 Management and Organizations MGMT-UB 2 Strategic Management MKTG-UB 1 Intro to Marketing OPMG-UB 1 Operations Management TECH-UB 1 Info Tech in Bus & Society Total Credits 24-25.5 Track B This track always requires four 4-credit business courses (16 credits) in Stern plus the regression requirement for a total of 17.5 to 20 credits.

Students with Advanced Placement or equivalent advanced standing credit in three (four) of these areas must take one (two) additional course(s) for the minor, selected from the Stern courses listed below and/or MATH-UA 122 Calculus II. Note that AP or equivalent credit can never be used for regression and forecasting or for any Stern courses. Course List Course Title Credits Track A Minor Requirements Economics ECON-UA 1 Introduction to Macroeconomics (P/T) (or AP/equivalent international advanced standing) 4 ECON-UA 2 Introduction to Microeconomics (or AP/equivalent international advanced standing) 4 Mathematics Select one of the following Calculus courses: 4 MATH-UA 121 Calculus I MATH-UA 131 Mathematics for Economics I MA-UY 1124 Calculus II for Engineers (for students matriculated in Tandon) Statistics and Regression and Forecasting 4 to 5.5 STAT-UB 103 Stats F/Bus Cntl Regress & Forecasting Models (satisfies both the statistics and the regression requirements of this minor) Students who opt out of STAT-UB 103 must take one of the following courses and STAT-UB 3: ECON-UA 18 Statistics ECON-UA 20 Analytical Statistics MATH-UA 185 Probability & Statistics (Formerly MATH-UA 235) MATH-UA 334 Mathematical Statistics (Formerly MATH-UA 234) PSYCH-UA 10 Statistics for The Behavioral Sciences SOC-UA 302 Statistics for Social Research AND STAT-UB 3 Regress/Forcasting Model (1.5 credits) Financial Accounting ACCT-UB 1 Prin of Financial Acctg 4 Stern Core Elective Select one of the following: 4 MGMT-UB 1 Management and Organizations MGMT-UB 2 Strategic Management MKTG-UB 1 Intro to Marketing OPMG-UB 1 Operations Management TECH-UB 1 Info Tech in Bus & Society Total Credits 24-25.5

Science courses are transferred at a grade of “B” or higher. Liberal arts courses are transferred at a grade of "C" or higher. Courses that are transferred carry no grade point value at New York University. There is a maximum of fifty (50) credits for transfer for the bachelor's degree and a maximum thirty-two (32) credits for the associate's degree. Applicants who have earned a dental hygiene degree will be evaluated for additional transfer credits (above 50 credits). Note: Credits are not transferred for courses taken more than ten (10) years ago. Note: Courses taken at other New York University programs are considered to satisfy dental hygiene degree requirements.

Transfer credit information can be found on the undergraduate admissions website. Therefore, transfer students to the Gallatin School will be eligible to transfer a maximum of 64 credits upon their matriculation at Gallatin.

If the College of Arts and Science accepts transfer of credits for an anthropology course(s) taken at another university, students may petition to apply the equivalent of no more than two courses (8 credits) toward the major.

If the College of Arts and Science accepts transfer of credits for an anthropology course(s) taken at another university, students may petition to apply the equivalent of no more than two courses (8 credits) toward the minor.

Transfer Credit and Articulation Agreements Gallatin may award advanced standing credit for standardized tests such as Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), and Maturity Certificate Examinations, and also for college courses taken while the student was in high school. Please see below for limitations and a full explanation regarding each type of credit. Advanced standing credit will not be automatically posted to the NYU transcript upon admission. Instead, at the end of the sophomore year, and after consulting with their adviser, students may elect to post these advanced standing credits. The total number of advanced standing credits a student may receive cannot exceed 32. Once a student elects to post advanced standing credits on the NYU transcript, they will become a part of the permanent academic record and cannot be removed. Advanced standing credit will count toward the total earned credits for graduation and may accelerate the student's time to graduation. Students should consider both the academic and financial effect of applying advanced standing credit. Since the IAPC, rationale and colloquium deadlines may come sooner than originally expected as the result of applying advanced standing credits, students should consult their class adviser before submitting this form. If students are receiving financial aid, be aware that they may not be eligible for aid in excess of 128 credits. For more information about financial aid and advanced standing credit, contact the Office of Financial Aid (212-998-4444, financial.aid@nyu.edu) Students who have general questions about advanced standing credit should consult their class adviser. Students who need contact information about their class adviser should contact the Gallatin Office of Academic Advising at (212-998-7320).

Transfer Credit and Articulation Agreements Inquiries regarding transfer applications should be directed to NYU Shanghai Office of Undergraduate Admissions (shanghai.admissions@nyu.edu).

Transfer Credit Maximum A student may apply a maximum of 64 transfer credits toward the Gallatin degree. Included in this maximum are all credits earned prior to admission to Gallatin (including Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, Maturity Exam Certificate, etc.) and any non-NYU credits a student may be approved to take after matriculation at Gallatin. Please note: all Gallatin degree candidates must complete a minimum of 64 credits after matriculation at Gallatin and must satisfy all other degree requirements. For more information about transfer credit, please see Transfer Credit and Articulation Agreements .

Transfer Credit Maximum A student may apply a maximum of 64 transfer credits toward the Gallatin degree. Included in this maximum are all credits earned prior to admission to Gallatin (including Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, Maturity Exam Certificate, etc.) and any non-NYU credits a student may be approved to take after matriculation at Gallatin. Please note: all Gallatin degree candidates must complete a minimum of 64 credits after matriculation at Gallatin and must satisfy all other degree requirements. For more information about transfer credit, please see Transfer Credit and Articulation Agreements.

Transfer Credits Transfer students may, with departmental review and approval, satisfy up to one-half of the requirements of the IR major (six courses/24 credits) with transfer credits. Note that POL-UA 700 and POL-UA 850 and two of the four IR environment courses must always be completed at NYU Washington Square. The only exception is for students who take an approved course equivalency for POL-UA 700 at either NYU Abu Dhabi or Shanghai. If a student satisfies POL-UA 700 in this way, the course counts against the maximum of six courses/24 credits the student is permitted to satisfy with transfer credits. (Note further that Abu Dhabi and Shanghai courses do not count toward the 64-credit residency requirement in UA coursework.) Students transferring from other universities or planning to study abroad at an International Partner University may check whether a course they have taken or plan to take satisfies the requirements for an IR course at the International Relations Advising Website.

Transfer Credits Undergraduate students may apply a maximum of 64 transfer credits toward the Gallatin degree. Included in this maximum are: all credits earned prior to admission to Gallatin from test/exam credit (e.g. Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, Maturity Exam Certificate, etc.) and courses taken at other accredited universities or colleges and NYU programs any pre-approved non-NYU courses taken while enrolled in the Gallatin BA Program Please note the following: No credit will be given for courses graded on a "Pass/Fail" basis. For undergraduate students, only grades equivalent to "C" or higher will be accepted for transfer. The amount of transfer credit will be based on the number of credits or points earned at the external institution, as well as the length of that institution's academic term. Course titles will not necessarily appear on the student's NYU transcript. Grades for these courses will not appear on the NYU transcript nor will they be computed into the student's NYU grade point average. Transfer credits that are more than 10 years old may not be transferable. Students who have transferred to Gallatin may contact gallatin.transfers@nyu.edu about the posting of their pre-Gallatin course credits to their academic records.

Transfer Credits Transfer students from other NYU schools are required to transfer in all graded credits taken at NYU prior to entering Stern with the exception of any advanced standing credit (AP, IB, etc.) that was automatically applied without their explicit consent at the outset of their original program. Internal transfer students may enter Stern with more than 64 earned credits; however they are held to the 144 credit limit so that any non-required credits earned in excess of that limit will be discounted from their degree. (See section above regarding semester course loads and credit limits). External transfer students can transfer in a maximum of 64 credits from their prior institution(s).

Please note that the College follows the University's Undergraduate Transfer Credit Policy.

Although CAS policy allows transfer students to satisfy up to one-half of the requirements of a major or minor with transfer credit, this is always subject to departmental review and approval of prior coursework and is not guaranteed. The Department of Economics will consider allowing transfer credit for the following to count toward the major on a case-by-case basis: Introduction to Microeconomics; Introduction to Macroeconomics; Statistics; and major electives at the ECON-UA 2xx level. In no case may a student meet more than one-half of the major requirements with transfer courses, and in some cases students will need to retake certain economics courses at NYU and will lose this transfer credit.